CONTRIBUTIONS TO A HISTORY OF MEXICAN DIPTEROLOGY. PART … · CONTRIBUTIONS TO A HISTORY OF...

Acta Zool. Mex. (n.s.) 88:143-232 (2003)

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CONTRIBUTIONS TO A HISTORY OF MEXICAN DIPTEROLOGY.PART II.- THE BIOLOGIA CENTRALI-AMERICANA

Nelson PAPAVERO1 & Sergio IBÁÑEZ-BERNAL2

1 Museu de Zoologia & Instituto de Estudos Avançados,Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, SP, BRAZIL

Pesquisador do Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico(CNPq, Proc. Nº 1 300994/79)

2 Instituto de Ecología, A.C. Departamento de Entomología, km 2.5 carretera antigua aCoatepec N/ 351, Congregación El Haya, 91070, Xalapa, Veracruz, MÉXICO

RESUMEN

En esta segunda contribución a la historia de la Dipterología mexicana, se presentan datos generalesde la obra Biologia-Centrali Americana, de sus autores, colectores y de los viajes efectuados para laobtención del material. Específicamente con respecto a Diptera, se incluyen algunos aspectos de la viday obra de los contribuidores de este trabajo. Aquí se enlistan todos los nombres de especies de losDiptera mexicanos propuestos por Karl Robert Romanovitch Baron von den Osten Sacken (78 especies),Samuel Wendell Williston (200 especies), John Merton Aldrich (47 especies), William Morton Wheelery Axel Leonard Melander (18 especies), y Frederik Maurits Van Der Wulp (610 especies). Quedanincluidas en total 953 nombres específicos de las siguientes 41 familias vigentes (en orden filogenético):Tipulidae: 16, Bibionidae: 2, Ditomyiidae: 1, Keroplatidae: 2, Mycetophilidae: 1, Culicidae: 1,Ceratopogonidae: 2, Tabanidae: 12, Pantophtalmidae: 1, Rhagionidae: 7, Stratiomyidae: 26, Therevidae:1, Mydidae: 3, Apioceridae: 1, Asilidae: 59, Acroceridae: 3, Nemestrinidae: 1, Bombyliidae: 72,Empididae: 20, Dolichopodidae: 48, Platypezidae: 1, Syrphidae: 54, Pipunculidae: 5, Conopidae: 6,Micropezidae: 12, Tanypezidae: 1, Psilidae: 2, Otitidae: 12, Platystomatidae: 8, Tephritidae: 39,Richardiidae: 5, Sciomyzidae: 10, Lauxaniidae: 1, Heleomyzidae: 3, Scatophagidae: 4, Anthomyiidae:11, Muscidae: 40, Calliphoridae: 1, Sarcophagidae: 44, Tachinidae: 412, Hippoboscidae: 3. La referenciaoriginal, la localidad-tipo, el museo o colección donde el material se encuentra depositado, el estadotaxonómico actual y referencias adicionales son provistos para cada especie. Palabras Clave: Historia, México, Diptera, Taxonomía.

ABSTRACT

In this second contribution to the history of Mexican Dipterology, general remarks of the Biologia-Centrali Americana, the authors, the collectors and their trips are presented. Dealing specifically withDiptera, some aspects of the life and works of the contributors to this work are included. Here are listedall the Mexican Diptera species-names proposed by Karl Robert Romanovitch Baron von den OstenSacken (78 species), Samuel Wendell Williston (200 species), John Merton Aldrich (47 species), WilliamMorton Wheeler and Axel Leonard Melander (18 species), and Frederik Maurits Van Der Wulp (610species). Included are a total of 953 specific names of the following 41 current families (in phylogeneticorder): Tipulidae: 16, Bibionidae: 2, Ditomyiidae: 1, Keroplatidae: 2, Mycetophilidae: 1, Culicidae: 1,Ceratopogonidae: 2, Tabanidae: 12, Pantophtalmidae: 1, Rhagionidae: 7, Stratiomyidae: 26, Therevidae:

Papavero & Ibañez-Bernal: History of Mexican Dipterology. Part II.

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1, Mydidae: 3, Apioceridae: 1, Asilidae: 59, Acroceridae: 3, Nemestrinidae: 1, Bombyliidae: 72,Empididae: 20, Dolichopodidae: 48, Platypezidae: 1, Syrphidae: 54, Pipunculidae: 5, Conopidae: 6,Micropezidae: 12, Tanypezidae: 1, Psilidae: 2, Otitidae: 12, Platystomatidae: 8, Tephritidae: 39,Richardiidae: 5, Sciomyzidae: 10, Lauxaniidae: 1, Heleomyzidae: 3, Scatophagidae: 4, Anthomyiidae:11, Muscidae: 40, Calliphoridae: 1, Sarcophagidae: 44, Tachinidae: 412, Hippoboscidae: 3. The originalreference, type-locality, depository museum or collection, current taxonomic status of each species-names and additional references are given. Key Words: History, Mexico, Diptera, Taxonomy.

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Previously to this work, Papavero and Ibáñez-Bernal (2001) published about theentomologists and their works on Mexican Diptera before the publication of the“Biologia Centrali-Americana”, presenting as well the list of Diptera taxa collectedin this country and described by them. In this second part of the History of MexicanDipterology, the specific scope is to present some historical data of the contributorsto the great work carried out by Godman and Salvin, resulting in the publication ofthe “Biologia Centrali-Americana”, contributing the list of all Mexican Dipteraspecies described in it and the actual taxonomic status. Both, the first part and thepresent work get together all the Diptera taxa described before the XX centurybased in specimens collected in Mexico.

1. GENERAL REMARKS

Osbert Salvin, the second son of Mr. Anthony Salvin, an eminent architect, wasborn at Finchly in 1835 and educated at Westminster and Cambridge. He developeda very early taste for natural history.

Frederick DuCane Godman, third son of Joseph Godham, of Park Hatch, Surrey,was born in January 1834, and at the age of ten went to Eaton, but three yearslater a very severe attack of what was then called low fever necessitated hisremoval, and for some years he was unable to work at all. When his health wassufficiently reestablished, he received instructions from tutors until he was eighteenyears old, when he then made a trip to the Mediterranean and the Black Sea.During the time spent at home he interested himself in natural history, payingspecial attention to British mosses and ferns.

In 1853 Godman entered Trinity College, Cambridge, as an undergraduate, andSalvin in the following year went to Trinity Hall, of which college he became ascholar; he graduated as a Senior Optime in the mathematical tripos and wasafterwards made an Honorary Fellow. With similar tastes, it was only natural thatthey met and soon became fast friends, thus forming that close intimacy whichonly terminated with Salvin's death on June 1st, 1898.

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During their College days Salvin and Godman made frequent expeditions togetherto the fens and other places in the neighborhood of Cambridge, to collect birds'seggs and Lepidoptera. They also spent their leisure hours in Baker's shop, a wellknown bird stuffer in the Trumpington Road, skinning and setting up birds- anexperience which they found of great service afterwards when in Central Americaand on other expeditions.

In 1857, Salvin made a bird-nest expedition with Rev. H. B. Tristram and Mr. W.H. Simpson through Tunisia and eastern Algeria, in which Godman was to havejoined them, but a hunting accident laid him up for some weeks and prevented himfrom accompanying them. Later in the year when Godman was sufficientlyrecovered from his accident, he went with his brother Percy to Bodö on the coastof Norway; there they remained for some weeks exploring the surrounding country.Taking the steamer northward to the Atlen River, they crossed Lapland on foot toHaparanda, on the Gulf of Botnia. Before returning home they visited Stockholm,St. Petersburg and Nijni-Novgorod.

In the Autumn of 1857, Salvin paid his first visit to Central America, in companywith Mr. George Ure Skinner, a collector of birds and orchids, which he hadbrought from that country on previous expeditions. Salvin undertook the journeyat the request of Messrs. Price & Co., to examine and report upon the nuts of apalm which it was thought might be used in the manufacture of candles. The palm-nuts, however, proved to be useless for practical purposes, and Salvin spent theremainder of his time traveling through the country and making a collection of birdsand insects. He reached Belize in December 1857, and after spending a few daysthere, proceeded down the coast to Izabal and thence by easy stages to GuatemalaCity, making Dueñas, 30 miles southwest to the capital, his headquarters for sixmonths. Salvin made two excursions to the Pacific Coast region and one to the lakeof Atitlán in the “Altos”. Leaving the country towards the end of June 1858, hereturned to England via San José and Panama.

What he saw, however, on this expedition, so whetted his appetite that hereturned again to Guatemala in the spring of 1859, with the sole object of studyingnatural history. He visited Dueñas and collected in the neighborhood for somemonths. In October he went to San Gerónimo, Cobán, and other places in Vera Paz,returning to Dueñas about the end of the year. In March 1860, he was again in AltaVera Paz, at Cobán, Lanquin, etc., and left home, via Belize, in the followingmonth.

In August 1861, Godman joined Salvin on his third expedition to Guatemala, and,after spending three weeks in Jamaica en route, they landed at Belize; thencetaking their passage in a coasting schooner they arrived at Izabal on the GolfoDulce. There they remained a few days, making preparations for their journey


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engaging Indians and mules to transport themselves and their baggage to theinterior.

Crossing the Mico range of mountains, they spent a few days at Quirigua. FromQuirigua they again took the mule track through the valley of the Motagua river toZacapa and thence to Guatemala City. They spent a day or two at the capital andthen proceeded to Dueñas, where they remained some weeks at the house of a Mr.William Wyld, a friend of Salvin's. Their time was devoted to collecting, chiefly inthe high forests of the Volcán de Fuego, the peak of which they ascended, andGodman made a separate expedition to Escuintla, in the Pacific Coast region.

After their stay in Dueñas, they retraced their steps to the capital, and crossingthe Chuacus range into the plain of Salama, they took abode at the Hacienda deSan Gerónimo. There they resided for some weeks, finding several species of birdsand insects which they had not previously obtained. From San Gerónimo they wentto Cobán, and, after spending some time collecting in the neighborhood, theyvisited Cubilquitz and Choctum in the low damp forest of Alta Vera Paz. AtCubilquitz, Godman experienced a sharp attack of fever, which obliged him toremain for some days at Cobán to recover, and prevented him accompanying Salvinon his long and arduous journey on foot to Petén.

When Godman had recovered sufficiently, he returned to San Gerónimo and thenwent to Buenaventura, on the upper waters of the Motagua river, called the RíoGrande, where he employed Indians to poison some nine miles of the water in orderto make a collection of the fish.

On his return to the capital he journeyed to the Alotepeque silver-mines in thecompany with the manager, and thence to Copán, Honduras, where, after spendinga couple of days in examining the interesting ruins, he proceeded via Zacapa toIzabal, and there met Salvin on his way back from Belize. There they again parted,Godman returning to England, while Salvin started for Dueñas and the interior,passing through the “Altos”, staying at Totonicapán and Quetzaltenango, andmaking expeditions to the Costa Grande, Retalhuleu, and the lagoons of the PacificCoast to Huamuchal, close to the Mexican frontier. Salvin returned home early in1863.

In 1865 Salvin married Caroline, daughter of J. Whitaker Maitland, of Essex, andthey lived for some years in South Kensington, which became for a time theheadquarters of the Godman and Salvin museum. Although both Salvin andGodman had jointly collected ever since their undergraduate years, it was not untilthe material was housed at South Kensington that they really did serious worktogether; but from then on they spent the greater part of the week in Londonarranging their collections, publishing papers on them, and attending the meetingsof various scientific societies of which they were members.


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Salvin’s fourth and last visit to Guatemala was made in company with his wife.They sailed in a Royal Mail steamer in April 1873, stopping at St. Thomas andJamaica. Then crossing the Isthmus of Panama, they reached the city of Guatemalaearly in June. Proceeding thence to Dueñas, which became their headquarters forsome months, Salvin occupied himself in collecting in the forest of the mountainslopes. Together they ascended the crater of the Volcán de Fuego, and a few dayslater that of Acatenango. Leaving Dueñas for Atitlán they made the ascent of thepeak from Santa Lucía on January 17th. Subsequently they visited Mazatenango,the coffee estate of Las Nubes (Cerro Zunil), Quetzaltenango, the Lake of Atitlán,Sololá, Pantaleón, and San Gerónimo, and after a short stay at the last-named placethe journey was continued to Cobán. Having revisited the capital, they leftGuatemala in March 1874. Again crossing the Isthmus of Panama, they sailed forthe United States and visited the museums of New York, Boston, Philadelphia andWashington, and made the acquaintance of the leading scientific people, returningto England on June 4, 1875.

In the Autumn of the same year Salvin was appointed to the curatorship of theStrickland collection of birds at Cambridge, which necessitated his residence at theUniversity. On his giving up the house in South Kensington in 1873, it had becomenecessary to find quarters for their museum and library, which now occupiedconsiderable space, and they took for this purpose a house in Tenderden Street,Hanover Square, to which they were transferred. The building being rather largerthan they required, they shared it with some ornithological friends.

During his stay in Cambridge, Salvin came frequently to Tenderden Street andworked at the collections with Godman, and continued doing so until the death ofhis father in 1880, when he succeeded to his property at Fenhurst, Sussex, wherehe afterwards resided, continuing, however, his work in London as before. In theAutumn of 1878 they moved their museum and library to 10 Chandes Street,Cavendish Square, and there they remained till after Salvin’s death. In 1907 thehouse at Chanders Street was given up and the library transferred to 45 PontStreet, S. W., while the collections still remaining in their possession were handedover to the British Museum.

In addition to the material obtained during their various visits to Central Americaand the specimens sent to them by the natives they had trained, they found itnecessary, for the sake of comparison, to acquire a more thorough knowledge ofthe South American fauna, and, with that view, employed various collectors,whose names are recorded in the body of the work, to visit special localities inColombia, Ecuador, Peru, Guiana, and other places in South America.

Meanwhile, more specimens were obtained from specialized collectors; some ofthem were commented upon in previous parts of this series, for example,Sumichrast, Bilimek, Saussure, Sallé, and Boucard (Papavero and Ibáñez-Bernal,


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2001). Other collectors are H. H. Smith (see below), and the following, aboutwhom very little is known: Morrison (Sonora), Rogers (Costa Rica), Janson(Chontales, Nicaragua), Forrer (N. W. Mexico, Tres Marías Island; see Escalante,1988 and Kellogg, 1932), Höge (who collected in all Mexican States, Tamaulipasand Yucatán excepted; see Kellogg, 1932; Selander and Vaurie, 1962; Smith andSmith, 1973), Blancaneau (British Honduras), Stoll (Antigua), Schumann (Mexico).G. C. Champion explored Central America from March 16, 1879 to March 23,1883; a very detailed itinerary of his travels was given by Godman (1915: 46-54;the same appeared in Entomol. News 1907: 46-54). T. Belt explored Nicaragua(1868-1872); the relation of his travels appeared in 1888.

Godman and Salvin continued to receive consignments from those naturalists forseveral yeas without having any idea of publishing a connected account of theresults, and a very large amount of material, especially amongst the birds andinsects, was thus accumulated. It was not till the year 1877 that it was suggestedthat the ‘Biologia’ should be undertaken, and three years later (September 1879)the first part appeared. In the meantime, various collectors were sent by them toGuatemala and other parts of Central America.

Their method of publication was to bring out six quarto parts a year, each partto contain twelve sheets made up of several subjects with six colored plates, theplates and letterpress so numbered and paged that parts might ultimately be brokenup and bound together in their respective volumes when completed. In this way itwas possible to keep several subjects in progress at once, and the plan answeredwell. They were, however, unable to adhere to the original scheme of completingthe work in 60 parts, owing to the ever-increasing amount of material receivedfrom their collectors, an amount so great that 215 parts of zoology alone have beenrequired, the dates of issue extending over a period of 36 years.

On arrival in England, the various consignments were opened, every specimenlabeled with its exact locality, and the name of the collector attached. The animalswere then sorted and handed over to specialists to be worked out.

In the Autumn of 1887, having been ordered abroad for the benefit of his health,Godman decided to visit Mexico, as he found himself deficient in material from thatcountry than from farther south. Crossing the Atlantic to New York, he took thetrain to Mexico City, then a six days journey, entering the Mexican Republic at ElPaso (3700 ft). The early part of the journey was passed during the night, but nextmorning it was evident that a considerably higher elevation had been attained, andon reaching Zacatecas (8000 ft), the aspect of the country was very desolate andunpromising for natural history purposes, and continued much the same for somedistance, but improved a little near the capital. After spending a few days in MexicoCity in making the necessary preparations, he was joined by W. B. Richardson, anAmerican bird-collector, and with him started for the Atlantic coast. The first part


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of the journey, still on the high plateau, was through fields of ‘agave’. In about sixhours they reached Esperanza, in the state of Puebla, at the eastern edge of theplateau; there the train entered the wonderful gorge by which it descended toOrizaba, Córdoba, Atoyac and Veracruz. The scenery at once changed, thevegetation becoming luxuriant on entering the region of the rainfall.

At Orizaba they spent a few days collecting, and Godman was there joined byMr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, who went with him as far as Atoyac, where theyremained for some time before crossing the western side of Mexico. Leaving theSmiths at Atoyac, Richardson and Godman continued their journey to Veracruz. Theland gradually sloped down to the Atlantic and forming a savanna or plain of sandyground, sparsely covered with grass and shrubs. After spending a few dayscollecting, chiefly to the north of the town, they took the mule tram to Jalapa,which being on higher ground reaps the benefit of the rainfall and produces farmore luxuriant vegetation. At this place he engaged Mateo Trujillo, a half-breedIndian, who accompanied him during the greater part of the time he was in Mexicoand proved a very skillful collector. They made an excursion to Misantla andPapantla, on the low ground near the coast at the foot of the mountain range,which proved to be very good collecting ground and added considerably to theinsects. On leaving Misantla they returned to Jalapa and over to the Cofre dePerote to Esperanza, and thence by train to Mexico City. From the capital, Godmanmade two expeditions, the first in company with Mr. Flohr to the pretty town ofCuernavaca, and thence to the caves of Cacahuamilpa, where he hoped to havefound some blind insects. The second and also interesting expedition was toMorelia and lake Pátzcuaro.

On returning to the capital, Godman next visited Yucatán, crossing the Gulf ofCampeche from Veracruz to Progreso by steamer, thence to Mérida by train, wherethe railway then ended. His first object was to visit the naturalist Dr. Gaumer(Gorge Franklin Gaumer; see Barnhart, 1965; Bartlett, 1832; Ewan and Ewan,1981; Godman, 1915; Hemsley, 1887; Knobloch, 1983; Rzedowski andRzedowski, 1989; Smith and Smith, 1973), who accompanied him to the ruins ofTicul and Uxmal, a distance from Mérida of about forty miles, which journey wasperformed on horseback. Leaving Yucatán he went back to Mexico City, where hewas joined by Mr. and Mrs. Elwes, and together they went again to Jalapa, thence,riding across the county of Córdoba, a journey of three days, and obtainingmagnificent views of the Volcano of Orizaba, with its snow-clad peak. Theycontinued their journey to Puebla and Mexico City and thence to Amecameca at thefoot of the volcanoes Iztaccihuatl and Popocatépetl; the latter was ascended as faras the pine belt, where Godman found many interesting insects. They left Mexicoin the spring of 1888, having been absent from home about five months andreturned to England via New York.


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For several years after Godman's return from Mexico, Salvin and Godmancontinued diligently to work out the material, and the ever-increasing amount sentover by their collectors. Salvin’s failing health finally obliged him to relax hisefforts, and though he still came to London, he was unable to take the same activepart in the work and the difficulty of concentrating his attention on any one subjectbecame increasingly great. He died suddenly at Hawksfold, Fernhurst, Sussex, onJune 1st, 1898, leaving Godman alone to complete the ‘Biologia’. At the time ofSalvin’s death, 141 parts of zoology (completing 13 volumes), the whole of botany(5 volumes) and nine parts of archeology had been issued; since then 74 parts(142-215) of zoology, completing 39 more volumes and 8 parts of archeology wererequired to bring those subjects to a conclusion. Godman took up his pen again,and with G. C. Champion finished several parts.

In 1906, the collections studied to that epoch were handed over to the BritishMuseum of Natural History, and included:

Coleoptera 85 920 (in a total of 18 029 species)Lepidoptera (Rhopalocera): 17 829Lepidoptera (Heterocera): 12 883Diptera 17 525Hymenoptera 10 004Rhynchophora 22 793Staphilinids and aquatic beetles 9 474Odonata 3 000Homoptera 5 509Parasitic Hymenoptera 6 293

From 1906 onwards, the remaining collections have been handed over to theBritish Museum as soon as the enumeration of the species was completed; that ofthe Coleoptera was finished in 1911. Their own general collections of thebutterflies probably included nearly 100,000 specimens, and the beetles alone fromMexico and Central America perhaps double that number. Besides these, aconsiderable number of mammals, reptiles, fish, etc., of which no account waskept, was presented to the British Museum (Godman, 1915:1-12).

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The Diptera portion of the ‘Biologia Centrali-Americana’ appeared in 3 volumesand one supplement (to Vol. I). In volume I, published from 1886-1887, BaronOsten Sacken (see Part 2) alone contributed 24 families; in the supplement,contributions were made by Williston (see Part 3), Aldrich (see Part 4) and Wheelerand Melander (see Part 5). In this first volume and its supplement, 997 species areenumerated, 330 of which are described as new. The six colored plates illustrate120 species. Volume II (1888-1900) was entirely written by Wulp (see Part 6) anddeals with the calyptrates. Almost all the specimens were collected by H. H. Smith.The volume was left incomplete after the death of the author in 1899, and theacalyptrates and the Aschiza were not published. Pages 429-489 (Hippoboscidaeand supplement) were published after Wulp’s death, although the new species ofCalyptratae had already been described by him in the ‘Tijdschrift voor Entomologie’for 1892. 1905 species were named by the author, of which 585 were treated asnew. The 13 colored plates figure 287 species. Volume III treats the Aschiza, andwas written by Williston (see Part 7). Pages 1-89 were published from 1891 to1892; pages 93-127 and the Index for the three volumes were published in 1903.325 species are listed, 67 of which are described as new. The two colored platesshow 29 species (Godman, 1915: 77-78).

Selender and Vaurie (1962) published an excellent gazetteer for the ‘Biologia’localities.

* * *To finish this part, we present biographical data about the famous collector H.

H. Smith.Herbert Huntingdon Smith was born in Manlius, New York, on January 21,

1851. He studied at Cornell University from 1868 to 1872. In 1870, while still astudent, he came for the first time to Brazil, in the Morgan Expedition. Theobjective of the expedition was to secure “a large quantity of specimens of alldepartments of nature” (Hartt, 1874), but was mainly geological, the director ofthe expedition, which was financed by a certain Mr. Morgan, of Aurora, New York,was Prof. Charles Frederick Hartt, a well known geologist; as associates came Prof.A. N. Prentiss, botanist; several students also came to receive a background innatural history: W. S. Barnard, C. J. Powers, P. P. Stanton, P. M. Johnson and D.B. Wilmot. Two other students, H. H. Smith and Orville A. Derby were to becomefamous, one in entomology and the other in Brazilian geology. T. B. Comstockcame to study geology and to be the expedition’s photographer. H. Kendall was thedirector’s secretary.

In 1874, Smith returned to Brazil in order to collect and study the Amazonianfauna. He spent 2 years in the neighborhood of Santarém, in the State of Pará, and


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later spent one year exploring the northern tributaries of the Amazon River, as wellas the river Tapajós. Afterwards he stayed four months in Rio de Janeiro.

Back in the United States, he was commissioned by Scribner’s Magazine to writea series of articles about Brazil. For this purpose he undertook two more travels tothat country, studying the industries, the political and social conditions, andinvestigating the problem of the periodical droughts of the state of Ceará. In oneof those trips he was accompanied by J. Wells Champney, employed to illustratehis articles. One of the results of those trips was the publication of ‘Brazil, theAmazons and the Coast’ (1879).

On October 5, 1880, Smith married Miss Amelia Woolwirth, from Brooklyn, NewYork, who was also interested in natural history and had a great skill in thepreparation of specimens; she became an excellent taxidermist and a goodpreparator of insects.

Smith came with his wife again to Brazil, staying from 1881 to 1886. In May1881 they spent some months in Belém (Pará), 10 days in the state of Pernambucoand 6 months in Rio de Janeiro, where they were encouraged in their collectingefforts by the Emperor, D. Pedro II. From Rio, by ship, they visited the ports ofSantos in São Paulo, Paranaguá in Paraná, Florianópolis in Santa Catarina and thenSão José do Norte and Rio Grande in Rio Grande do Sul. Proceeding overland viaPelotas, Porto Alegre, Vimão, Caí, Jacuí, São João do Montenegro, they returnedto Porto Alegre, crossed the Rio São Gonçalo, and went once more to Pelotas.Visiting other localities, they went back to Porto Alegre, Rio Grande, whence theyembarked for Montevideo and then to Buenos Aires. Ascending the Rio Paraná,they visited Rosario and Corrientes in Argentina, and, proceeding up the RioParaguay, touched Humaitá, Asunción, and Concepción in Paraguay, reaching thevillage of Corumbpa, in Mato Grosso, Brazil. Navigating the rivers São Lourenço andCuiabá, they reached the town of Cuiabá and finally Chapada dos Guimarães. Smithand his wife remained in Chapada fom 1882 to 1886, leaving only on September6, for the United States.

Chapada has remained, since that time, one of the most famous type-localitiesof Brazil.

During his trips, Smith wrote a series of articles about his results andobservations in the several regions in which he was traveling for one of the Rionewspapers - The ‘Gazeta de Notícias’. These articles were translated intoPortuguese by Capistrano de Abreu. The first was published on July 21, 1886, andthe last on October 20, 1887. Later on, the articles were united into a small book(‘Do Rio de Janeiro a Cuyabá, notas de um naturalista’, 1922).

The collections obtained during that trip were partly acquired by F. D. Godman(and are now in the British Museum), and also by W. J. Holland, who subsequentlybought the greater part of the Lepidoptera, and finally by the Carnegie Museum,


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which has obtained the greatest portion of all the insects, some 30,000 species ina total of 300,000 specimens. A few specimens are also in the American Museumof Natural History, New York, being mostly types described from Chapada byWilliston.

In 1889, Smith worked in Mexico, collecting for F. D. Godman. These insectswere to be used for the ‘Biologia Centrali-Americana’.

From 1889 to 1895 he was employed by the West Indian Commission of theRoyal Society, to collect in Trinidad, St. Vincent, as well as in the WindwardIslands.

He was then appointed curator of the Carnegie Museum.From 1898 to 1902, he collected in Colombia for the American Museum of

Natural History (New York). The collections were made during 3 and a half years,from March 1898 to September 1901. Smith’s comments about Colombia werepublished by Allen (1904: 408-414).

On his return to the United States, Smith resumed the curatorship of theCarnegie Museum, but later on moved to Wetumpka, Alabama, to collect molluscs.In 1910 he was appointed curator of the Alabama Museum, remaining in thatposition for almost a decade. He died on March 1919, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama,struck by a train.

His collections made in Brazil (especially in Mato Grosso) comprised 5,000species of Hymenoptera (studied by Ashmead, Cresson, and others), 2,500 ofDiptera (mostly described by Williston), 2,600 of Lepidoptera (studied by Godmanand Druce), 23,000 of Coleoptera (studied partly by Champion, but mostly leftunstudied), 3,300 of Hemiptera (studied by Uhler and Distant), 600 of Orthoptera,300 of Neuroptera (sensu lato), 2,000 of Arachnida and 250 of Crustacea (Holland,1919a, 1919b).

2. THE SPECIES DESCRIBED BY OSTEN SACKEN

Karl Robert Romanovitch, Baron von den Osten Sacken, commonly known as C.R. Osten Sacken (Fig. 1), was born in St. Petersburg on August 21, 1828. Hebegan at the early age of eleven to take an interest in entomology. It was duringa temporary residence with his mother in Baden-Baden (1838-39) that he metJoseph Nikolaievitch Schatiloff, who gave him his first instructions in collectingColeoptera.

Later on, in St. Petersburg, where he received his education and entered (in1849) into the service of the Imperial Foreign Office, he made collections in allorders of insects, except Lepidoptera.


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Figure 1Karl Robert Romanovitch, Baron von den Osten Sacken. From Osten Sacken (1903-1904).

In 1856, he was appointed Secretary of the Russian Legation in Washington andstarted for his destination in the first day of April of that year. During his journey,which lasted two months, he made the acquaintance of the principal entomologistsand zoologists in the cities he visited. At Königsberg, Prussia, he met Dr. H. A.


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Hagen, and formed an acquaintance which ripened later into a lifelong friendshipand became of great importance for American dipterology. Some of the Germanentomologists, e. g., Klug and Ruthe (Berlin), Kiesenwetter (Dresden), Schiner,Brauer, Kolenati (Vienna), C. A. Dohrn (Stettin), he had already met during anearlier journey in 1852-53. In Berlin he had a long and interesting interview withAlexander von Humboldt in his house, but the conversation had little to do withentomology. Although eighty-seven years old at that time, and much bent by age,Humboldt was remarkably active, both physically and mentally.

In the course of his further journey, Osten Sacken visited Winnertz at Crefeld,Baron de Selys Longchamp, Candèze and other Belgium, and Wulp and Snellen vanVollenhoven in Holland. In London he made (and in part renewed) acquaintanceswith the principal entomologists, some of whom he remembered having met duringa visit to England in 1852 (Westwood, Stainton, Francis Walker, Adam White,etc.). In the beginning of June he embarked at Liverpool on the steamer ‘Arabia’and landed in New York after a passage of thirteen days.

Osten Sacken had corresponded with Herman Loew, the great Germandipterologist, as early as 1850 or 1851, when he was still living in St. Petersburg.The tone of Loew’s letters not having been encouraging, the correspondence wasnot continued. In 1856, Loew heard from Hagen of Osten Sacken’s appointmentas Secretary of the Legation in Washington, and suddenly displayed the greatesteagerness to renew their correspondence. He wrote Osten Sacken (Meseritz, April11, 1856) a most urgent letter, expressing the hope that Osten Sacken would sendhim American Diptera, and complaining of his isolation, principally caused by hisquarrel with C. A. Dohrn, President of the Stettin Entomological Society, who, asLoew contended, had him ‘systematically cut off from all the sources of supply ofmaterial for work, which he formerly received through the medium of the Society’.Loew, on that occasion, sent Osten Sacken his recently published paper onBombyliidae and concluded his letter with a characteristic flourish: ‘It is a pleasurefor me to think that, during the probably tedious Atlantic passage, or perhaps evenon American soil, you will cast a glance on the lines of my composition, and recallmy request that you should be for me a Count von Hoffmannsegg, while, in truth,I am not immodest enough to compare myself with Master Meigen’.

Osten Sacken remained in Washington until 1862; in that year he was appointedConsul General of Russia in New York, which thus became his residence between1862 and 1871. He resigned his post in 1871 and made several journeys to Europeand back, until, in the autumn of 1873 (this time as a private citizen), he againsettled in the United States, where he remained till 1877. These 21 years were, asregards entomology, principally devoted, in collaboration with Loew, to the task ofworking up the Diptera of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. A great


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deal of this time was spent in acting as a purveyor of material for Loew to workupon, and as a translator and editor of his manuscripts.

Osten Sacken’s first task upon arriving in Washington was to compile a‘Catalogue of all previously described species of the Diptera of North America’. Itwas accepted for publication by the Smithsonian Institution and appeared in 1858.

During the winter of 1857-1858 he visited Cuba, where he spent 5 weeks, andreturned by way of New Orleans, Montgomery (Ala.), Savannah and Florida.Although the season was not the best for collecting, he brought home manyspecimens, especially from Florida. In Havana he made the acquaintance of Prof.Felipe Poey.

More than two years passed after Loew’s letter, during which Osten Sackenheard nothing from him although he had written him several times, and had senthim a first consignment of Diptera, as well as a copy of the Catalogue of NorthAmerican Diptera, which he had published. The explanation of this mystery camein a letter, dated from Meseritz, October 1, 1858. Loew, probably in consequenceof some vague association in his mind between the United States and theDeclaration of Independence, had directed his letters to the Russian Legation inPhiladelphia, without having noticed that Osten Sacken’s letters were alwaysaddressed from Washington. After a long interval the letters were returned to himby the Post Office, and he had the mortification of sending them back to OstenSacken with a doleful explanation.

Finally they came to the following agreement: Osten Sacken promised to sendto Loew as much material as he could, on the condition, however, that he shouldconsider the collection thus gradually accumulating in his hands not as his property,but as a trust. Osten Sacken’s purpose was by this means to form a collection ofNorth American Diptera containing the type-specimens described by Loew, as wellas specimens determined by him from earlier authors, and, as the case might be,an abundant supply of as yet undescribed undetermined specimens. Such acollection, Osten Sacken conceived, would sooner or later be brought back to theUnited States to form a solid foundation for the further study of the Americanfauna. This scheme enabled him to receive without stint the numerouscontributions in collections and specimens which were most generously put at hisdisposal by different collectors during his long residence in the United States.

This scheme came to a successful conclusion, principally in consequence of thegenerous intervention of Louis Agassiz. In 1877 this collection contained about1350 species described by Loew, 330 species described by earlier authors and alarge number of undescribed species, forming a total of about 3 000 species, whichcame back to the United States and was safely housed in the Museum of


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Comparative Zoology in Cambridge, Mass. At the same time, Loew received fromthe Museum a liberal remuneration for his work on the collection.

In consequence of his arrangement with Loew, Osten Sacken’s principal effortsafter 1856 consisted in procuring him materials to describe and in translating andediting his manuscripts. It required some abnegation on Osten Sacken’s part toimpose himself as a laborious (and comparatively subordinate) middle-man,occupied as he otherwise was with his official and social duties.

From that arrangement resulted Loew’s three volumes ‘Monographs of NorthAmerican Diptera’ (1862, 1864, 1873).

In 1871, Osten Sacken resigned his post of Consul General of Russia in NewYork and remained part of the following two years in Europe. In September 1873,he returned to the United States and spent the intervals between this year and1875 principally working on the Diptera of the Museum of Comparative Zoology,where he had deposited his collections during his absence, and in preparingmaterials for the projected new edition of his Catalogue of North American Diptera.Between December 1875 and September 1876, he made a journey to California,the Sierra Nevada and the Rocky Mountains, whence he brought back considerablecollections. A portion of the collection of Californian Diptera was worked up by himin his ‘Western Diptera’ (1877), after which publication he bade farewell (and thistime for good) to the United States, and sailed in June for Europe.

One of the first duties he had to fulfill, after his return to Europe, was to go toGuben, the residence of Loew, and to secure the shipment to the United States ofthe large collection of North American Diptera which for the last twenty years hadbeen accumulating in his hands: an arduous and risky business for him toundertake, but one which was nevertheless successfully accomplished. The wholecollection arrived safely in Boston (in the autumn of 1877) and was deposited inthe Museum of Comparative Zoology. With this transfer, and the almostsimultaneous publication of the second edition of his Catalogue of North AmericanDiptera (1878), the principal object of his entomological labor in the United Stateswas fulfilled.

After returning to Europe, Osten Sacken felt his labors in descriptive entomologywere practically at an end. He continued to publish papers on the large phases ofthe classification, on insect habits, historical researches on entomology, up to afew years before his death. In 1886-87 he published 216 pages of volume I of theDiptera in the ‘Biologia Centrali-Americana’. In 1903 he published his ‘Record of mylife in Entomology’, which gives not only a review of his own activity, but includescritical estimates of several contemporary entomologists, and much historicalmatter on dipterology in general. For his European residence he had selectedHeidelberg, where he died on May 20, 1906 (Aldrich, 1906; Alexander,


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1969; Anonymous, 1903, 1906; Bethune, 1906; Bogdanov, 1891; Bryan, 1906;Carpenter, 1945; Coquillett, 1904; Dos Passos, 1951; Essig, 1931; Johnson,1906; Korschelt, 1907; Lameere, 1906; Lindroth, 1973; Mallis, 1971; Musgrave,1932; Osborne, 1937, 1946; Papavero, 1973; Semenov Tian-Shansky, 1916;Smith, 1910; Smith K., 1978; Verrall, 1906, 1906a; Weiss, 1906; Weg, 1907).

The following Mexican species were described by Baron Osten Sacken in the“Biologia Centrali-Americana” (1886):

1. Teucholabis molesta, p. 6. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sumichrast), 4 %% in Prof. Bellardi'scollection”. Now in Teucholabis (Teucholabis) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 163)(Tipulidae).

2. Teucholabis gracilis, p. 7. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sumichrast), 2 %% in Prof. Bellardi'scollection in Turin”. Now Teucholabis (Teucholabis) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970:161) (Tipulidae).

3. Paratropesa praeusta, p. 8. “Mexico, Jalapa (Bilimek), Orizaba (Sumichrast), 1 % and 1& in the Museum of Vienna; 1 % in Bellardi's collection”. Now Teucholabis (Paratropesa)praeusta (Osten Sacken) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 159) (Tipulidae).

4. Eriocera mesoxantha, p. 10. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sumichrast), A single % (coll. Bellardi)”.Now Hexatoma (Eriocera) mesoxantha (Osten Sacken) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970:103) (Tipulidae).

5. Eriocera zonata, p. 10. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sumichrast), 1 % and 1 & (Coll. Bellardi)”. NowHexatoma (Eriocera) zonata (Osten Sacken) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 105)(Tipulidae).

6. Eriocera haemorrhoa, p. 11. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sumichrast), 3 %% and many females(Coll. Bellardi). A & in M. Bigot's collection”. Now Hexatoma (Eriocera) haemorrhoa(Osten Sacken) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 101) (Tipulidae).

7. Eriocera gracilis, p. 12. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sumichrast), 1 % (Coll. Bellardi)”. NowHexatoma (Eriocera) gracilis (Osten Sacken) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 101)(Tipulidae).

8. Eriocera pretiosa, p. 12. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sumichrast), a single % (Coll. Bellardi)”. NowHexatoma (Eriocera) pretiosa (Osten Sacken) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 104)(Tipulidae).

9. Tipula virgo, p. 14. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8110 feet (Forrer), 3 %% and 1 &”.Now in Tipula (Yamatotipula) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 40) (Tipulidae).

10. Pachyrrhina ordinaria, p. 16. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8110 feet (Forrer), 3 %% and2 &&”. Now in Nephrotoma (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 17) (Tipulidae).

11. Rhaphiocera caloptera, p. 26. “Mexico, Paso del Macho (Höge), 1 %”. Unchanged(James, 1973: 23) (Stratiomyidae).

12. Aochletus cinctus, p. 38. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 2 %% and 1 &”. NowEuparyphus (Aochletus) cinctus (Osten Sacken) (James, 1973: 32) (Stratiomyidae).

13. Euparyphus tricolor, p. 40. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %”. NowEuparyphus (Euparyphus) tricolor Osten Sacken (James, 1973: 31) (Stratiomyidae).


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14. Euparyphus decemmaculatus, p. 40 “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %”. Nowin Caloparyphus (James, 1973: 31) (Stratiomyidae).

15. Pangonia caustica, p. 44. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8000 feet (Forrer), 1 %”. NowEsenbeckia (Ricardoa) caustica (Osten Sacken) (Fairchild, 1917: 10) (Tabanidae).

16. Chrysops altivagus, p. 45, pl. 1, fig. 6 (%), 7 (&). “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8000feet (Forrer), 6 %% and 6 &&”. Unchanged (Fairchild, 1971: 30) (Tabanidae).

17. Tabanus bifenestratus, p. 52. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet (Forrer), 1 &”.Now in Holcopsis (Fairchild, 1971: 58) (Tabanidae).

18. Tabanus cribellum, p. 52, pl. 1, fig. 10. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), 3 &&”. Now inStenotabanus (Stenotabanus) (Fairchild, 1971: 45) (Tabanidae).

19. Acanthomera championi, p. 67, pl. 3, fig. 16 (&). “Mexico (Sumichrast) (Coll. Bellardi);Nicaragua, Chontales (Janson); Panama, Bugaba (Champion); Mexico (British Museum,Berlin)”. Now a synonym of Pantophthalmus bellardii (Bigot, 1862) (Papavero, 1967: 2)(Pantophthalmidae).

20. Leptomidas brachyrhynchus, p. 69. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 &”. Nowin Nemomydas (Papavero, 1996: 629) (Mydidae).

21. Midas chrysites, p. 72. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %”. Now a juniorsynonym of Mydas ventralis Gerstaecker, 1868 (Papavero, 1996: 632) (Mydidae).

22. Midas cleptes, p. 72. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %”. Now a juniorsynonym of Mydas ventralis Gerstaecker, 1868 (Papavero, 1996: 632) (Mydidae).

23. Hirmoneura psilotes, p. 74. “Mexico (Sumichrast), 1 & (Bellardi's collection)”. Now inHirmoneura (Neohirmoneura) (Papavero, 1968: 2) (Nemestrinidae).

24. Exoprosopa iota, p. 82, pl. 1, fig. 13. “Mexico, Tehuacan, 3 specimens (%, &&) (Coll.Bellardi)”. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 41) (Bombyliidae).

25. Exoprosopa rhea, p. 83, pl. 1, fig. 4. “Mexico (Craveri), 2 && (1 in Coll. Bellardi, 1 inBritish Museum)”. Unchanged (Painter and Painter, 1983: 407) (Bombyliidae).

26. Exoprosopa filia, p. 86. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet (Forrer), 11 specimensof both sexes”. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 40) (Bombyliidae).

27. Exoprosopa socia, p. 87. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango (Forrer), 1 &”. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978: 41) (Bombyliidae).

28. Exoprosopa pardus, p. 88, pl. 1, fig. 15. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 2 %%,5 &&”. Now Exoprosopa parda Osten Sacken (Painter et al., 1978: 41) (Bombyliidae).

29. Hyperalonia dido, p. 91, pl. 1, fig. 17. “Mexico (Truqui, Sumichrast), (Coll. Bellardi),Tres Marias Islands (Forrer), 3 specimens in Coll. Bellardi, 1 (Tres Marias) (%, &)”. Nowin Ligyra (Painter et al., 1978: 43) (Bombyliidae).

30. Stonyx clelia, p. 95, pl. 2, fig. 3. “Mexico northern Sonora (Morrison), 20 specimensof both sexes”. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 34) (Bombyliidae).

31. Isopenthes jaennickeana, p. 97, pl. 2, fig. 4. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 25specimens (%%, &&)”. Now Villa (Hemipenthes) sinuosa jaennickeana (Osten Sacken)(Painter et al., 1978: 50) (Bombyliidae).

32. Argyramoeba seriepunctata, p. 103, pl. 2, fig. 5. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison)(%, &), Tehuacan (Sumichrast) (Coll. Bellardi, 2 &&)”. Now Anthrax seriepunctatus(Osten Sacken) (Painter et al., 1978: 33) (Bombyliidae).

33. Argyramoeba daphne, p. 104, pl. 2, fig. 6. “Mexico northern Sonora (Morrison), 12 %%,6 &&”. Now in Anthrax (Painter and Painter, 1983: 431) (Bombyliidae).


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34. Astrophanes adonis, p. 107. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), %, &”. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978: 37) (Bombyliidae).

35. Lepidanthrax angulus, p. 111, pl. 2, fig. 9. “California (Osten Sacken), Mexico, northernSonora (Morrison), 2 %%”. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 34) (Bombyliidae).

36. Anthrax arethusa, p. 116, pl. 2, fig. 11. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), Presidio(Forrer), Orizaba (Sumichrast); Guatemala near the city (Champion); Costa Rica, Irazu(Rogers), many %%and &&”. Now in Poecilanthrax (Painter et al., 1978: 38)(Bombyliidae).

37. Anthrax poecilogaster, p. 118, pl. 2, fig. 12. “California (Edwards) 5 specimens;Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison) 1 specimen, Tehuacan 1 specimen (Coll. Bellardi)”.Now in Poecilanthrax (Painter et al., 1978: 38) (Bombyliidae).

38. Anthrax selene, p. 122, pl. 2, fig. 14. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 2 %%”.Now in Villa (Thyridanthrax) (Painter et al., 1978: 52) (Bombyliidae).

39. Anthrax ephebus, p. 124. “Mexico, Tehuacan (Sumichrast), 2 %%, 2 && (BellardiColl.)”. Now Villa (Paravilla) epheba (Osten Sacken) (Painter et al., 1978: 51)(Bombyliidae).

40. Anthrax cuniculus, p. 125, pl. 2 fig. 16. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 4 %%,and && specimens”. Now Villa (Paravilla) cunicula (OstenSacken) (Painter et al., 1978:51) (Bombyliidae).

41. Anthrax rex, p. 127, pl. 2, fig. 17. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 20 %% and&& specimens”. Now in Villa (Rhynchanthrax) (Painter et al., 1978: 52) (Bombyliidae).

42. Anthrax lepidota, p. 130, pl. 2, fig. 18. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %”.Now in Villa (Hemipenthes) (Painter et al., 1978: 48) (Bombyliidae).

43. Anthrax chimaera, p. 131. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 2 %%”. Now in Villa(Hemipenthes) (Painter et al., 1978: 47) (Bombyliidae).

44. Anthrax eumenes, p. 131, pl. 2, fig. 19. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), %, &”.Now in Villa (Hemipenthes) (Painter et al., 1978: 48) (Bombyliidae).

45. Anthrax scylla, p. 132, pl. 3, fig. 1. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 7 specimens,apparently all %%”. Now in Villa (Hemipenthes) (Painter et al., 1978: 49) (Bombyliidae).

46. Anthrax faustina, p. 136. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 15 %%, 11 &&”. Nowin Villa (Villa) (Painter et al., 1978: 54) (Bombyliidae).

47. Anthrax sabina, p. 137. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), %, &”. Now in Villa (Villa)(Painter et al., 1978: 56) (Bombyliidae).

48. Anthrax moneta, p. 138. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 5 %%”. Now in Villa(Villa) (Painter et al., 1978: 55) (Bombyliidae).

49. Anthrax livia, p. 139, pl. 3, fig. 2 (%). “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 6 %%, 5&&”. Now in Villa (Villa) (Painter et al., 1978: 55) (Bombyliidae).

50. Anthrax agrippina, p. 139, pl. 3, fig. 3 (%). “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 3 %%,1 &”. Now in Villa (Villa) (Painter et al., 1978: 53) (Bombyliidae).

51. Aphoebantus cyclops, p. 146, pl. 3, figs. 4, 4 a-c (%). “Mexico, northern Sonora(Morrison), 3 %%, 4 &&”. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 25) (Bombyliidae).

52. Aphoebantus bisulcus, p. 148. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), %”. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978: 25) (Bombyliidae).

53. Aphoebantus carbonarius, p. 149. “North America, Washington Territory and WesternKansas (Williston); Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %, 3 &&”. Unchanged (Painteret al., 1978: 25) (Bombyliidae).


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54. Aphoebantus peodes, p. 149. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), %, &”. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978: 26) (Bombyliidae).

55. Pantarbes pusio, p. 153, pl. 3, figs. 15, 15 a-d (%). “Mexico, northern Sonora(Morrison), 20 %%, && specimens”. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 10) (Bombyliidae).

56. Paracosmus morrisoni, p. 155. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), &”. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978: 23) (Bombyliidae).

57. Phthiria consors, p. 155. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet (Forrer), 5 &&”.Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 14) (Bombyliidae).

58. Systropus lugubris, p. 159. “Mexico (Sumichrast) (Coll. Bellardi), 1 &”. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978: 19) (Bombyliidae).

59. Systropus rufiventris, p. 159. “Mexico (Sumichrast) (Coll. Bellardi), 1 %”. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978: 19) (Bombyliidae).

60. Eclimus (?) auripilus, p. 161, pl. 3, fig. 5. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet(Forrer), 3 %%, 3 &&”. Now Thevenemyia auripila (Osten Sacken) (Painter et al., 1978:22) (Bombyliidae).

61. Thereva bolbocera, p. 162. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer)”. 1 &. Now in Litolinga (Irving andLyneborg, 1980: 236) (Therevidae).

62. Oncodes humeralis, p. 164. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %”. A synonym ofOgcodes (Ogcodes) pallidipennis Loew, 1866 (Schlinger, 1983) (Acroceridae).

63. Stichopogon catulus, p. 170. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 2 %%”. Unchanged(Martin and Papavero, 1970: 5) (Asilidae).

64. Saropogon senex, p. 179. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), 1%”. Unchanged (Martin andPapavero, 1970: 36) (Asilidae).

65. Cophura sodalis, p. 181, pl. 3, fig. 13 (&). “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), 1%, 9&&”.Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 34) (Asilidae).

66. Atomosia mucida, p. 184. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), 5 %% and && specimens”.Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 47) (Asilidae).

67. Lampria aurifex, p. 187. “Mexico, Orizaba (Sallé), 2 males in the British Museum; CostaRica, Caché (Rogers), %, &, 1 % in Cool. Bellardi”. Unchanged (Martin and Papavero,1970: 39) (Asilidae).

68. Mallophora fautrix, p. 191, pl. 3, fig. 14 (&). “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), 2 %%, 3 &&”.Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 74) (Asilidae).

69. Promachus anceps, p. 194. “Mexico (Sallé); Panama, Bugaba, 800 to 1500 feet(Champion), 3 &&”. Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 79) (Asilidae).

70. Erax triton, p. 200. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), %, &”. Now in Efferia (Martin andPapavero, 1970: 68) (Asilidae).

71. Erax rapax, p. 201. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 3 %%, 2 &&”. In Efferia(Martin and Papavero, 1970: 67) (Asilidae).

72. Erax prolificus, p. 202. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 40 %%, 30 &&”. NowEfferia prolifica (Osten Sacken) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 67) (Asilidae).

73. Proctacanthus exquisitus, p. 206, pl. 3, fig. 12 (&). “Mexico, northern Sonora(Morrison), 1 %, 1 &”. Now Proctacanthella exquisita (Osten Sacken) (Martin andPapavero, 1970: 82) (Asilidae).

74. Neomochtherus plebeius, p. 209. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %, 1 &”. Nowin Philonicus (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 85) (Asilidae).


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75. Apiocera augur, p. 212. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), 1 %”. Unchanged (Bernardi, 1975)(Apioceridae).

76. Dolichopus myosota, p. 213. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), 1 %”. Unchangedbut D. miosotus (Robinson, 1970: 46) (Dolichopodidae).

77. Empis diaphorina, p. 215. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet (Forrer), 2 &&”. Nowin Lamprempis (Smith, 1967: 20) (Empididae).

78. Empis benigna, p. 215. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango (Forrer), 1 %, 2 &&”. Now inLamprempis (Smith, 1967: 19) (Empididae).

3. THE SPECIES DESCRIBED BY SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON

Samuel Wendell Williston (Fig. 2) was born in Boston on July 10, 1852, and wastherefore a little past 66 years old when he died in Chicago on August 30, 1918.At the time of his death and for some years he was Professor of Paleontology andDirector of the Walker Museum of the University of Chicago.

His father was a blacksmith, uneducated, but of native ability, who moved withhis family to Manhattan, Kansas, in 1857. Here young Williston’s boyhood wasspent and in due time he entered the Agricultural College in his home towngraduating from it in 1872. But his college study was interrupted, for he ran awayfrom home at 18 and went to work as a railroad laborer, from which humbleposition he rose before he was 20 to be a transit man at a handsome salary for thattime. However, he suffered greatly from malaria and had to resign and go backhome. After recuperating he finished his college study. Railroad engineering wentflat in the panic of 1873 and he begun to study medicine, ‘reading’ in the office ofa local doctor. In the summers of 1874 and 1875 he assisted Professor B. F.Mudge on fossil-collecting expeditions in western Kansas, the work being done forProf. Marsh of Yale University. He spent the winter of 1875-76 in the medicalschool of the University of Iowa and was invited to come to Yale to see Marsh inthe spring; this resulted in a contract to work for Marsh for three years at $40.00a month and in almost continuous employment with him for nine years, until 1885.He managed to finish his medical course and get his M. D. at Yale in 1880. But bythis time his scientific bent was strongly developed and it soon appeared that hiswork lay in following it rather than in the practice of medicine. He specialized inpaleontology and received his Ph. D. under Marsh in 1885. His genius for anatomyled to an appointment as demonstrator in Yale Medical School the following year,and, after a short apprenticeship, to full professorship in human anatomy in 1887 -a striking recognition of his ability.

After three years in this position, he accepted a call to the University of Kansasin 1890, as professor of historical geology and paleontology. Twelve years of hisprime were spent in this institution, years crowded with productive labors. He


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helped organize the medical department of the University and took on the deanshipof it along with his other work; this almost broke his vigorous health and he had toslacken his pace - perhaps never quite again regaining it.

The consciousness that he was working beyond his strength had something todo with his going to the University of Chicago in 1902, as professor ofpaleontology. Here he was able to concentrate on a single speciality, officially atleast, as he left medicine behind and entomology also. In this place he spent thelast 14 years of his life, beginning under some unexpected handicaps and graduallyworking up to full recognition and honor.

Figure 2Samuel Wendell Williston. Photograph property of N. Papavero.


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In the outline just given, entomology is hardly hinted at, for the reason thatWilliston never held an official entomological position. But he found time to domuch valuable work as a pioneer in dipterology. His employer would not allow himto publish in paleontology and he sought a field outside where he could be free towork and publish: this he found in the Diptera. His interest in the flies becameserious about 1878. At this time Osten Sacken (see Part 2) had returned to Europeand there was not a single American student of the Order, except Edward Burgess,the Boston yacht designer, who published only one small paper. So Williston wasvirtually alone on the continent. In the absence of guidance, he plowed his way bymain strength through descriptions of species until here and there he made anidentification, which served as anchor points for a new offensive. He had fewdefinitions of genera, so he had to work backward from the species. After a yearor two of this tedious and time-wasting effort he came upon Schiner’s ‘FaunaAustriaca’, in which the Austrian families, genera and species of Diptera as knownup to 1862-4 are analytically arranged and succinctly described. To his immenserelief and satisfaction, he now found that all his American flies could be traced totheir families and most of them to their proper genera, in this fine work. He was soimpressed by the saving of time that his own later publications show the effect ofthis early experience on every page; everywhere he has the beginner in mind andis clearing the way for him.

In a few years he began publishing tentative papers analyzing the Americanfamilies and genera of the flies. These he extended and enlarged in a pamphlet in1888 and again in a bound volume in 1896; and in 1908 he published a thirdedition, still more complete, with 1000 figures, of which 800 were made with hisown hand, his well-known ‘Manual of North American Diptera’. From necessity hepublished it at his own expense; it was eight years before the receipts from salescovered the cost of printing, but happily he lived to see this consummation.

From 1890 his more important papers were concerned with tropical Diptera(Mexico, St. Vincent, Brazil) and with bibliography. As his official duties grew moreexacting, he gradually abandoned entomology, but he had as many farewellappearances as an opera singer, for he could not resist the temptation to comeback again and again.

His deep interest in genera and his wide acquaintance with them, together withhis universally recognized taxonomic ability, made him the peer of Osten Saken,Brauer and others, in the period 1890-1900, as a world authority in Diptera.

The types of Williston’s new species are much scattered. His Syrphidae wereacquired by the U. S. National Museum, the rest of his earlier collections by theUniversity of Kansas. His ‘Biologia’ material and that from St. Vincent went toLondon (British Museum). The American Museum of Natural History, New York,


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obtained his latter collections, including some duplicates of type-series from St.Vincent and Mexico.

Williston did not believe in designating a single type-specimen; hence in somecases his types of the same species are in two museums. He had no collection ofDiptera in his last years, although he still retained his fine library in the Order.

In his last few years Williston published two volumes on fossil reptiles, hisgreatest speciality, and his last winter he was working on a handbook on Reptilia,which was probably near completion when he was compelled to abandon it.

His last years were full of honors. He was a delegate to the InternationalZoological Congress at Monaco; Yale University gave him an honorary Dr. Sc.; hewas chosen to the limited membership of the National Academy of Science, andthe Entomological Society of America made him an Honorary Fellow, one of sevenout of its membership of 600.

He was married to Annie I. Hathaway, of New Haven, who survived him withthree daughters and a son (Aldrich, 1918; Shor, 1971).

Williston described the following species of Mexican flies:

1887c:1. Microdon falcatus, p. 9. “Mexico, Isthmus of Tehuantepec”. Types &&, USNM.

Unchanged (Thompson et al., 1976: 64) (Syrphidae).2. Volucella chaetophora, p. 140. “Mexico, Isthmus of Tehuantepec”. Types % and &,

USNM. Now Copestylum chaetophorum (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 73)(Syrphidae).

3. Copestylum limbipennis, p. 162. “Mexico, Isthmus of Tehuantepec”. Type &, USNM.Now Copestylum limbipenne Williston (Thompson et al., 1976: 78) (Syrphidae).

4. Ceria pedicellata, p. 264. “Mexico”. Type %, USNM. Now in Polibiomyia (Thompson etal., 1976: 95) (Syrphidae).

1891b: 5. Mixogaster bellula, p. 1, pl. I, figs. 1, 1 a-b. “Mexico, La Venta in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”.

1 %, BMNH. Now Microdon bellulus (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 63) (Syrphidae).6. Pipiza (Pipizella) bellula, p. 6. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H.

Smith)”. 3 %% in BMNH. Unchanged (Thompson et al., 1976: 67) (Syrphidae).7. Chilosia chrysochlamys, p. 8, pl. I, figs. 4, 4 a. “Mexico, Omilteme, 8000 feet, Sierra de

las Aguas Escondidas, 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 5 specimens (%%,&&) in BMNH and AMNH. Unchanged, but in Cheilosia (Thompson et al., 1976: 68)(Syrphidae).

8. Chilosia sororia, p. 8. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet (Forrer)”. 2 && in BMNH.Unchanged, but in Cheilosia (Thompson et al., 1976: 69) (Syrphidae).

9. Chilosia sororcula, p. 9. “Mexico, Omilteme, 8000 feet, Xucumanatlan, 7000 feet, Sierrade las Aguas Escondidas, 7000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % in BMNH.Unchanged, but in Cheilosia (Cartosyrphus) (Thompson et al., 1976: 69) (Syrphidae).


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10. Melanostoma catabombum, p. 12. “Mexico, Omilteme, 8000 feet, Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 %%, 3 && in BMNH and AMNH. Now Rhysopscatabomba (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 42) (Syrphidae).

11. Melanostoma crenulatum, p. 12, pl. I, figs. 5, 5 a-b. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, 7000feet, Omilteme, 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 15 specimens (%% and &&)in BMNH and AMNH. Now Rhysops crenulatus (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 42)(Syrphidae).

12. Melanostoma rugosonasus, p. 13. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 2 && in BMNH. Now in Rhysops (Thompson et al., 1976: 44) (Syrphidae).

13. Syrphus diversus, p. 16, pl. I, figs. 6, 6 a. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet,Xucumanatlan, 7000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 3 && in BMNH. Nowin Ocyptamus (Thompson et al., 1976: 17) (Syrphidae).

14. Syrphus bisinuatus, p. 17. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H. Smith);Costa Rica, Volcan de Irazu, 6000-7000 feet, Rio Sucio (Rogers)”. 7 && in BMNH andAMNH. Now Syrphus shorae Fluke, 1950 (Thompson et al., 1976: 8) (Syrphidae).

15. Syrphus decipiens, p. 18. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 15%% in BMNH and AMNH. Now in Ocyptamus (Thompson et al., 1976: 16) (Syrphidae).

16. Didea coquilletti, p. 19, pl. I, figs. 9, 9a. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 3 %%, and 3 && in BMNH and AMNH. Now in Dideomima (Thompson et al.,1976: 10) (Syrphidae).

17. Salpingogaster limbipennis, p. 29. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %% in BMNH. Unchanged (Thompson et al., 1976: 32) (Syrphidae).

18. Baccha rubida, p. 34, pl. I, figs. 8, 8 a-b. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra delas Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 specimens (%%,&&) in BMNH and AMNH. Now in Leucopodella (Thompson et al., 1976: 47)(Syrphidae).

19. Baccha gracilis, p. 34. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith); Orizaba(H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 4 && in BMNH. Now in Leucopodella (Thompson etal., 1976: 46) (Syrphidae).

20. Baccha nasuta, p. 35. “Mexico”. %, and & in BMNH. Now Ocyptamus nasutus(Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 22) (Syrphidae).

21. Baccha attenuata, p. 35. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet, both inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 2 && in BMNH. Now Ocyptamus attenuatus (Williston)(Thompson et al., 1976: 13) (Syrphidae).

22. Baccha punctifrons, p. 36. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 6 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH and AMNH. Now in Ocyptamus(Thompson et al., 1976: 26) (Syrphidae).

23. Baccha laudabilis, p. 36. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero, 7000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % in BMNH. Now in Ocyptamus (Thompson et al., 1976: 21)(Syrphidae).

24. Baccha dolosa, p. 37, pl. I, figs. 7, 7 a-b. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet, Xucumanatlan7000 feet, and Amula 6000 feet, all in Guerrero (h. H. Smith); Guatemala, Cerro Zunil4000 to 5000 feet (Champion)”. 5 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH and AMNH. NowOcyptamus willistoni Thompson, 1976 (Thompson et al., 1976: 30) (Syrphidae).


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25. Baccha lugubris, p. 37. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet and Chilpancingo 4600feet, both in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 22specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH and AMNH. Now Ocyptamus mexicanus (Curran, 1930)(Thompson et al., 1976: 22) (Syrphidae).

26. Baccha aenea, p. 37, pl. I, figs. 10, 10 a. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas inGuerrero, 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %% in BMNH. Now Ocyptamus aeneus (Williston)(Thompson et al., 1976: 12) (Syrphidae).

27. Baccha coerulea, p. 38. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme8000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.4 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH. Now Ocyptamus coeruleus (Williston) (Thompson etal., 1976: 14) (Syrphidae).

28. Baccha concinna, p. 38. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet and Venta de Zopilote 2800feet, both in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 && in BMNH. NowOcyptamus concinnus (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 15) (Syrphidae).

29. Myiolepta auricaudata, p. 40, pl. I, figs. 11, 11 a-b. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero7000 feet, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1& in BMNH. Unchanged(Thompson et al., 1976: 89) (Syrphidae).

30. Phalacromyia bellula, p. 42. “Mexico, Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 2 %% inBMNH. Now Copestylum bellulum (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 72) (Syrphidae).

31. Volucella quadrata, p. 46, pl. I, figs. 12, 12 a-b. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 1 & in BMNH. Now Copestylum quadratum (Williston) (Thompson et al.,1976: 83) (Syrphidae).

32. Volucella fraudulenta, p. 48, pl. I, figs. 13, 13 a-b. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote inGuerrero, 2800 feet (H. H. Smith), Temax in Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 5 specimens(%%, &&) in BMNH and AMNH. Now in Copestylum fraudulentum (Williston) (Thompsonet al., 1976: 76) (Syrphidae).

33. Volucella ornata, p. 49. “Mexico, Jalapa (F. D. Godman)”. 3 %% in BMNH and AMNH.Now Copestylum ornatum (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 80) (Syrphidae).

34. Volucella caesariata, p. 45. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % in BMNH. NowCopestylum caesariatum (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 73) (Syrphidae).

35. Volucella opinator, p. 51, pl. I, figs. 14, 14 a-b. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H.Smith)”. 1 & in BMNH. Now in Copestylum (Thompson et al., 1976: 80) (Syrphidae).

36. Volucella comastes, p. 52. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 2 &&in BMNH. Now a junior synonym of Copestylum variegatum (Bigot, 1875) (Thompsonet al., 1976: 86) (Syrphidae).

37. Ophromyia nasica, p. 55, pl. II, figs. 1, 1 a-b. “Mexico, Acaguizotla in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %% in BMNH. Now Copestylum nasicum (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976:79) (Syrphidae).

38. Eristalis persa, p. 58. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero, 9000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 & in BMNH. Now in Eristalis (Eoseristalis) (Thompson et al., 1976:102) (Syrphidae).

39. Eristalis circe, p. 59, pl. II, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango (Forrer), Omiltemein Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith), Jalapa in Vera Cruz (F. D. Godman)”. 20 specimens(%%, &&) in BMNH. Now in Eristalis (Eoseristalis) (Thompson et al., 1976: 102)(Syrphidae).


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40. Eristalis trigonus, p. 61, pl. II, figs. 4, 4 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH. NowPalpada trigona (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 110) (Syrphidae).

41. Eristalis aemulus, p. 64, pl. II, fig. 5. “Mexico, Rio Papagio 1200 feet, Chilpancingo4600 feet, Rincon 2800 feet, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith);Guatemala, San Gerónimo (Champion); Panama, Bugaba (Champion)”. 13 specimens(%%, &&) in BMNH. Now Palpada aemula (Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 102)(Syrphidae).

1892b:42. Eristalis minutalis, p. 64, pl. II, figs. 6, 6 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H.H. Smith)”.

5 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH. Now in Palpada (Thompson et al., 1976: 107)(Syrphidae).

43. Mallota (?) championi, p. 69. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 % in BMNH. Now in Quichuana (Thompson et al., 1976: 98) (Syrphidae).

44. Mallota margarita, p. 70, pl. II, figs. 7, 7 a-b. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 8 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH.Unchanged (Thompson et al., 1976: 100) (Syrphidae).

45. Mallota smithi, p. 70, pl. II, figs. 8, 8 a-b. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 14 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH, and AMNH. Unchanged (Thompson et al.,1976: 100) (Syrphidae).

46. Xylota rufipes, p. 71. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 4specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH. Now Xylota willistoni (Goot, 1964) (Thompson et al.,1976: 114) (Syrphidae).

47. Xylota pauxilla, p. 71, pl. II, figs. 9, 9 a-b. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 specimens (%%, &&) inBMNH. Now in Neplas (Thompson et al., 1976: 115) (Syrphidae).

48. Xylota stenogaster, p. 72. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith);Guatemala, Purula in Vera Paz (Champion)”. A %, and & in BMNH. Unchanged(Thompson et al., 1976: 114) (Syrphidae).

49. Xylota brachygaster, p. 72. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 % in BMNH. Unchanged (Thompson et al., 1976: 114) (Syrphidae).

50. Ceriogaster auricaudata, p. 73, pl. II, figs. 10, 10 a. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 1& in BMNH. Now Sterphus (Crepidomyia) auricaudatus(Williston) (Thompson et al., 1976: 117) (Syrphidae).

51. Ceria meadei, p. 76, pl. II, figs. 12, 12 a-b. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %% in BMNH. Now in Sphiximorpha (Thompson et al., 1976: 93)(Syrphidae).

52. Ceria schnablei, p. 76. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %% in BMNH.Now in Polibiomyia (Thompson et al., 1976: 95) (Syrphidae).

53. Ceria bergrothi, p. 77. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % in BMNH. Nowin Polibiomyia (Thompson et al., 1976: 95) (Syrphidae).

54. Conops discalis, p. 80. “Mexico, Amula and Omilteme in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco(H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 1& in BMNH. Now in Physoconops (Physoconops) (Papavero, 1971:5) (Conopidae).


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55. Conops anthreas, p. 80. “Mexico, Presidio de Mazatlan (Forrer), Acapulco and Rinconin Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 5 specimens (%%, &&) in BMNH. Nowin Physoconops (Physoconops) (Papavero, 1971: 5) (Conopidae).

56. Conops sequax, p. 80. “Mexico, Amula and Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&in BMNH. Not in Papavero's 1971 catalogue and without additional references(Conopidae).

57. Physocephala sororcula, p. 83. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 3 specimens (%, &) in BMNH. Now a junior synonym of Physocephala furcillata(Williston, 1882) (Papavero, 1971: 7) (Conopidae).

58. Physocephala xanthops, p. 83. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero, 2800 feet,Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. % and & in BMNH. Now a junior synonym ofPhysocephala inhabilis (Walker, 1849) (Papavero, 1971: 7) (Conopidae).

59. Zodion auricaudatum, p. 85, pl. II, figs. 14, 14 a. “Mexico, Chilpancingo and Tepetlapa,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 specimens (%, &) in BMNH. Now a junior synonymof Zodion zebrinum Bigot, 1887 (Papavero, 1971: 13) (Conopidae).

60. Pipunculus elegantulus, p. 87. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 % in BMNH. Now in Pipunculus (Cephalosphaera) (Hardy, 1966: 2)(Pipunculidae).

61. Pipunculus flavitarsis, p. 87. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 % in BMNH. Now in Pipunculus (Eudorylas) (Hardy, 1966: 4) (Pipunculidae).

62. Pipunculus xanthopodus, p. 87. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 2 %% in BMNH. Now Allomethus xanthopodus (Williston) (Hardy, 1966:7) (Pipunculidae).

63. Pipunculus aculeatus, p. 88. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 & in BMNH.Now Pipunculus willistoni Kertész, 1900 (Hardy, 1966: 7) (Pipunculidae).

64. Pipunculus flavicornis, p. 88. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 & in BMNH. Now in Allomethus (Hardy, 1966: 7) (Pipunculidae).

65. Callomyia bella, p. 89. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &in BMNH. Apparently without change (Platypezidae).

1900 (all types in BMNH):66. Plesiastina bifasciata, p. 217, pl. 4, figs. 1, 1 a. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas

Escondidas in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Now in AustrosymmerusPapavero, 1977 (Papavero, 1977: 2) (Ditomyiidae).

67. Platyura elegantula, p. 218, pl. 4, fig. 2. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Isoneuromyia Brunetti (Papavero, 1978a: 3) (Keroplatidae).

68. Ceroplatus bellulus, p. 219, pl. 4, figs. 3, 3a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Euceroplatus Edwards (Papavero, 1978a: 2) (Keroplatidae).

69. Neoglaphyroptera amabilis, p. 219. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Medellin near VeraCruz (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman), 2 %%, 2 &&. Now in LeiaMeigen (Papavero, 1978b: 27) (Mycetophilidae).

70. Plecia quadrivittata, p. 222. “Mexico, Rincon in Guerrero, 2000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 6%%, 1&. Unchanged (Hardy, 1966: 5) (Bibionidae).


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71. Megarrhina grandiosa, p. 224. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Apparently a distinct species as currently interpreted in Toxorhynchites(Lynchiella) (Belkin, 1968: 33) (Culicidae).

72. Ceratopogon pachymerus, p. 224. “Mexico, Medellin near Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Now Pachyhelea pachymera (Williston) (Wirth, 1974: 53) (Ceratopogonidae).

73. Heteromyia clavata, p. 225. “Mexico, Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Wirth, 1974: 47) (Ceratopogonidae).

74. Gnophomyia ferruginea, p. 226. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 128) (Tipulidae).

75. Eriocera fasciata, p. 226, pl. 4, fig. 4. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”.2 %%, 3 &&. Now Hexatoma (Eriocera) willistoni (Alexander, 1913) (Alexander andAlexander, 1970: 105) (Tipulidae).

76. Eriocera flavida, p. 227. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inHexatoma (Eriocera) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 101) (Tipulidae).

77. Eriocera brunneipes, p. 227, pl. 4, fig. 5. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 1 %. Now in Hetaxoma (Eriocera) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 100)(Tipulidae).

78. Tipula virgulata, p. 228. “Mexico, Amecameca in Morelos (F. D. Godman)”. 1 %. Nowin Tipula (Eumicrotipula) (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 31) (Tipulidae).

79. Brachypremna similis, p. 229. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Unchanged (Alexander and Alexander, 1970: 7) (Tipulidae).

80. Berismyia nigrofemorata, p. 230, pl. 4, fig. 7. (Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1&. Unchanged (James, 1973: 5) (Stratiomyidae).

81. Chrysochroma pulchrum, p. 233. “Mexico, Chilpancingo and Amula in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. Now a junior synonym of Himantoloba nigrifemorata (Macquart, 1847)(James, 1973: 10) (Stratiomyidae).

82. Chrysochroma latifrons, p. 234. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Now in Microchrysa (James, 1973: 17) (Stratiomyidae).

83. Merosargus spatulatus, p. 235. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 13 %%, 4 &&. Unchanged (James, 1973: 15) (Stratiomyidae).

84. Merosargus bulbifrons, p. 235, pl. 4, figs. 8, 8 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero,7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (James, 1973: 12) (Stratiomyidae).

85. Merosargus concinnatus, p. 235, pl. 4, fig. 9. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (James, 1973: 12) (Stratiomyidae).

86. Ptecticus maculatus, p. 238. “Mexico, northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 &. Unchanged(James, 1973: 18) (Stratiomyidae).

87. Ptecticus concinnus, p. 238. “Mexico, Amula, Omilteme and Xucumanatlan all inGuerrero, 6000 to 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 4 &&. Unchanged (James, 1973:17) (Stratiomyidae).

88. Analcocerus hortulanus, p. 238, pl. 4, fig. 10. “Mexico, northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”.2 &&. Now in Neanalcocerus (James, 1973: 22) (Stratiomyidae).

89. Campeprosopa longicornis, p. 239, pl. 4, fig. 11. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Analcoceroides (James, 1973: 20) (Stratiomyidae).

90. Hermetia ceria, p. 242, pl. 4, fig. 13. “Mexico, Ventanas in Durango, 2000 feet(Forrer)”. 1 specimen (sex?). Unchanged (James, 1973: 37) (Stratiomyidae).


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91. Chrysochlora pulchra, p. 243. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inChrysochlorina (James, 1973: 35) (Stratiomyidae).

92. Cyphomyia lasiophthalma, p. 244, pl. 4, fig. 15. “Mexico, San Blas in Jalisco?(Schumann), Acaguizotla, Dos Arroyos and Tierra Colorada in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.5 %%. Now Cyphomyia willistoni (Enderlein, 1914) (James, 1973: 28) (Stratiomyidae).

93. Cyphomyia bicarinata, p. 244. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, Cuernavaca inMorelos (H. H. Smith), Jalisco, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. 4 specimens (%%,&&). Unchanged (James, 1973:25) (Stratiomyidae).

94. Odontomyia fratella, p. 246. “Mexico, Guadalajara in Jalisco (Höge)”. 1 &. Now inLabostigmina (James, 1973: 43) (Stratiomyidae).

95. Odontomyia concinnata, p. 247. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Now in Labostigmina (James, 1973: 42) (Stratiomyidae).

96. Odontomyia (?) comma, p. 247. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Labostigmina (James, 1973: 42) (Stratiomyidae).

1901 (Types in BMNH):97. Euparhyphus elongatulus, p. 249, pl. 4, fig. 14. “Mexico, Omilteme and Xucumanatlan

in Guerrero, 7000 to 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 1&. Unchanged but in Euparyphus(James, 1973:31) (Stratiomyidae).

98. Acanthina inornata, p. 249, pl. 4, fig. 17. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”.3 %%, 1&. Now a junior synonym of Artemita nana (Bellardi, 1862) (James, 1973:50)(Stratiomyidae).

99. Lophoteles pallidipennis, p. 250, pl. 4, fig. 16. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H.Smith)”. 1 ?&. Now in Cosmariomyia (James, 1973: 52) (Stratiomyidae).

100. Myxosargus scutellatus, p. 251, pl. 4, fig. 18. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. Unchanged (James, 1973:47) (Stratiomyidae).

101. Cynipimorpha minuta, p. 252, pl. 4, figs. 19, 19 a. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Eucynipimorpha (James, 1973: 54) (Stratiomyidae).

102. Pangonia pavida, p. 253. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 6%%, 12&&. Now in Esenbeckia (Ricardoa) (Fairchild, 1971:11) (Fairchild and Burger,1994: 27) (Tabanidae).

103. Chrysops neglectus, p. 256. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now asynonym of Chrysops latifasciatus Bellardi, 1859 (Fairchild, 1971: 32) (Fairchild andBurger, 1994: 58) (Tabanidae).

104. Tabanus pumiloides, p. 260, pl. 4, figs. 21, 21 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan andOmilteme in Guerrero, 7000 to 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Stenotabanus(Stenotabanus) (Fairchild, 1971:47) (Fairchild and Burger, 1994: 76) (Tabanidae).

105. Tabanus furunculus, p. 260. “Mexico, Tepetlapa in Guerrero (H. H. Smith), SantiagoIscuintla in Jalisco (Schumann)”. 1 %, 1&. Unchanged (Fairchild, 1971:93) (Fairchild andBurger, 1994: 137) (Tabanidae).

106. Tabanus fur, p. 261. “Mexico, Misantla (in Veracruz) (F. D. Godman)”. 1 &. Now asynonym of Tabanus colombensis Macquart, 1846 (Fairchild, 1971: 90) (Fairchild andBurger, 1994: 134) (Tabanidae).


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107. Tabanus haemagogus, p. 261. “Mexico, Temax in Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 6specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Fairchild, 1971: 94) (Fairchild and Burger, 1994: 139)(Tabanidae).

108. Tabanus filiolus, p. 261. “Mexico, Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 10 specimens (%%,&&). Now a junior synonym of Tabanus haemagogus Williston, 1901 (Fairchild, 1971:94) (Fairchild and Burger, 1994: 139) (Tabanidae).

109. Dichelacera pulchra, p. 263, pl. 4, figs. 22, 22 a. “Mexico, Rincon, Dos Arroyos, andAcapulco in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 1&. Unchanged (Fairchild, 1971: 63)(Fairchild and Burger, 1994: 97) (Tabanidae).

110. Chrysopila plebeia, p. 264. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas inGuerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 12&&. Unchanged but Chrysopilus plebeius(James, 1968: 4) (Rhagionidae).

111. Chrysopila aterrima, p. 264. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1%. Unchanged but Chrysopilus aterrimus (James, 1968: 2) (Rhagionidae).

112. Chrysopila invalida, p. 265. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1%. Unchanged but Chrysopilus invalidus (James, 1968:3) (Rhagionidae).

113. Chrysopila puella, p. 265. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1%. Unchangedbut Chrysopilus puellus (James, 1968: 4) (Rhagionidae).

114. Chrysopila nana, p. 265. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3%%. Unchangedbut Chrysopilus nanus (James, 1968: 3) (Rhagionidae).

115. Chrysopila latifrons, p. 266. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1&. Unchanged but in Chrysopilus (James, 1968: 3) (Rhagionidae).

116. Atherix concinna, p. 266, pl. 4, figs. 23, 23 a. “Mexico, Acaguizotla and Rincon inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Suragina (James, 1968: 6)(Rhagionidae).

117. Exoprosopa sackeni, p. 271. “Mexico, Hacienda de la Imagen and Venta de Zopilotein Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2%%, 1&. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 41)(Bombyliidae).

118. Exoprosopa brevirostris, p. 272. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla and Guadalajara in Jalisco(Schumann)”. 2%%. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 39) (Bombyliidae).

119. Exoprosopa brevistylata, p. 272. “Mexico, Acapulco in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1%.Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 39) (Bombyliidae).

120. Exoprosopa pavida, p. 273. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1%.Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 41) (Bombyliidae).

121. Stonyx melia, p. 274, pl. 5, figs. 1, 1 a. “Mexico, Rio Papagaio (sic!) and Acapulcoin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 7 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 34)(Bombyliidae).

122. Stonyx lelia, p. 274, pl. 5, fig. 2. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.4%%. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978: 34) (Bombyliidae).

123. Anthrax (Isopenthes) sackeniana, p. 276. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.1%. Now in Villa (Chrysanthrax) (Painter et al., 1978: 47) (Bombyliidae).

124. Anthrax pluricella, p. 277, pl. 5, fig. 3. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”.1%. Unchanged but A. pluricellus (Painter et al., 1978: 33) (Bombyliidae).

125. Anthrax hirsuta, p. 279. “Mexico, Acaguizotla in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Sex?. Nowa junior synonym of Villa (Paravilla) castanea (Jaennicke, 1867) (Painter et al., 1978: 50)(Bombyliidae).


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126. Anthrax diana, p. 280. “Mexico, Acaguizotla in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4&&. NowVilla (Paravilla) dianella Painter, 1962 (Painter et al., 1978: 51) (Bombyliidae).

127. Anthrax orbitalis, p. 281. “Mexico, Chilpancingo, Rincon, Rio Papagaio, and Amula inGuerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), Santiago Iscuintla and San Blas in Jalisco(Schumann)”. %%. Now a junior synonym of Villa (Hemipenthes) sagata (Loew, 1869)(Painter et al., 1978: 49) (Bombyliidae).

128. Anthrax nigrofimbriata, p. 282. “Mexico, Hacienda de la Imagen in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 2 specimens (?sex). Now in Villa (Rhynchanthrax) (Painter et al., 1978: 52)(Bombyliidae).

129. Anthrax pleuralis, p. 282, pl. 5, fig. 5. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 1&. Now in Villa (Hemipenthes) (Painter et al., 1978:49) (Bombyliidae).

130. Anthrax ceria, p. 283. “Mexico, La Venta in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1%. Now in Villa(Chrysanthrax) (Painter et al., 1978:45) (Bombyliidae).

131. Anthrax maria, p. 283. “Mexico, Hacienda de la Imagen y Tepetlapa in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 10 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Villa (Rhynchanthrax) (Painter et al.,1978:51) (Bombyliidae).

132. Oncodocera analis, p. 283. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, Amula and Chilpancingo inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 10 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Ogcodocera (Painter et al.,1978:24) (Bombyliidae).

133. Anisotamia fasciata, p. 284, pl. 5, fig. 6. “Mexico, San Blas in ?Jalisco (Schumann)”.1 &. Now in Bryodemina (Painter et al., 1978:24) (Bombyliidae).

134. Bombylius io, p. 285, pl. 5, fig. 7. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos and Acaguizotla in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 8 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:3)(Bombyliidae).

135. Bombylius clio, p. 285. “Mexico, Acaguizotla, Hacienda de la Imagen, Tierra Coloradaand Rincon in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Numerous specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978:3) (Bombyliidae).

136. Bombylius dolorosus, p. 286, pl. 5, fig. 8. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos, Ventana de Zopiloteand Tierra Colorada in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 10 specimens (%%, &&). Now inParabombylius (Painter et al., 1978:4) (Bombyliidae).

137. Sparnopolius diversus, p. 287. “Mexico, Hacienda de la Imagen in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:7) (Bombyliidae).

138. Phthiria pulchella, p. 289. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Painter et al., 1978:15) (Bombyliidae).

139. Phthiria dolorosa, p. 290. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 %%.Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:15) (Bombyliidae).

140. Phthiria sororia, p. 291. “Mexico, Chilpancingo and Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.15 &&. Now a junior synonym of Phthiria dolorosa Williston, 1901 (Painter et al.,1978:15) (Bombyliidae).

141. Phthiria alterans, p. 291. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero, 9000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:14) (Bombyliidae).

142. Geron trochilides, p. 292. “Mexico, Acaguizotla in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Nowin Oligodranes (Painter et al., 1978:16) (Bombyliidae).

143. Systropus dolorosus, p. 293. “Mexico, Jalisco (Schumann), Temax in Yucatan(Gaumer)”. 4 specimens (%%, &&).Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:17) (Bombyliidae).


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144. Systropus quadripunctatus, p. 293. “Mexico, Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:19) (Bombyliidae).

145. Systropus pulcher, p. 294. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:19) (Bombyliidae).

146. Systropus similis, p. 294. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero, 9000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:19) (Bombyliidae).

147. Toxophora varipennis, p. 294. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:21) (Bombyliidae).

148. Eclimus fascipennis, p. 295, pl. 5, fig. 9. “Mexico, Tepetlapa and Chilpancingo inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 7 &&. Now in Thevenemyia (Painter et al., 1978:22)(Bombyliidae).

149. Eclimus quadratus, p. 295. “Mexico, Rincon in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. NowThevenemyia quadrata (Williston) (Painter et al., 1978:23) (Bombyliidae).

150. Sphenoidoptera varipennis, p. 296, pl. 5, fig. 10. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Cyllenia (Painter et al., 1978:23) (Bombyliidae).

151. Amphicosmus cincturus, p. 296, pl. 5, figs. 11, 11 a. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Painter et al., 1978:24) (Bombyliidae).

152. Philopota lugubris, p. 297, pl. 5, figs. 12, 12 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan and Amulain Guerrero, 6000 to 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 4 specimens. Without additionalinformation (Acroceridae).

153. Philopota dolorosa, p. 298. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 specimen.Without additional information (Acroceridae).

154. Leptogaster triungulata, p. 299, pl. 5, figs. 13, 13 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 5 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged, but Martin (1968) presentederroneously the species as L. triangulata Williston (Martin, 1968: 4) (Leptogastridae, orAsilidae: Leptogastrinae).

155. Leptogaster crocea, p. 300. “Mexico, Acaguizotla and Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 9 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Martin, 1968: 3) (Leptogastridae, orAsilidae: Leptogastrinae).

156. Leptogaster concinnata, p. 300. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas in Guerrero, 8000 to 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Unchanged (Martin,1968: 3) (Leptogastridae, or Asilidae: Leptogastrinae).

157. Leptogaster intima, p. 300. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 15 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Martin, 1968: 3) (Leptogastridae, orAsilidae: Leptogastrinae).

158. Leptogaster dorsalis, p. 301. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan and Omilteme in Guerrero, 7000to 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 4 &&. Now in Beameromyia (Martin, 1968: 5)(Leptogastridae, or Asilidae: Leptogastrinae).

159. Leptogaster macropygialis, p. 301, pl. 4, fig. 14. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 4 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Psilonyx (Martin, 1968: 4) (Leptogastridae, orAsilidae: Leptogastrinae).

160. Leptogaster micropygialis, p. 301. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos, Tierra Colorada, Acaguizotlaand La Venta in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 18 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Martin,1968: 3) (Leptogastridae, or Asilidae: Leptogastrinae).


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161. Dicranus jaliscoensis, p. 302, pl. 5, fig. 15. “Mexico, San Blas (in Nayarit?), SantiagoIscuintla and Guadalajara in Jalisco (Schumann)”. 5 specimens (%%, &&) Unchanged(Martin and Papavero, 1970: 17) (Asilidae).

162. Ospriocerus diversus, p. 303, pl. 5, fig. 16. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Stenopogon (Ospriocerus) (Martin and Papavero, 1970:14) (Asilidae).

163. Scleropogon lugubris, p. 304. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos in Guerrero”. 1 &. Now inStenopogon (Stenopogon) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 12) (Asilidae).

164. Holopogon pulcher, p. 306, pl. 5, fig. 18. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 19) (Asilidae).

165. Holopogon violaceus, p. 306, pl. 5, fig. 17. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 19) (Asilidae).

166. Holopogon dejectus, p. 306. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Heteropogon (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 20) (Asilidae).

167. Heteropogon rejectus, p. 307. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 20) (Asilidae).

168. Psilocurus caudatus, p. 308, pl. 5, fig. 20. “Mexico, Chilpancingo, Amula andTepetlapa in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 %%, 8 &&. Unchanged (Martin and Papavero,1970: 10) (Asilidae).

169. Damalis occidentalis, p. 309, pl. 5, fig. 21. “Mexico, Tepetlapa in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco (Schumann)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now in Orrhodops(Martin and Papavero, 1970: 8) (Asilidae).

170. Triclis argentifacies, p. 310, pl. 5, fig. 22. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 6 %%. Now in Perasis (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 10) (Asilidae).

171. Saropogon pulcherrima, p. 312, pl. 6, fig. 3. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 4 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged, but S. pulcherrimus (Martin andPapavero, 1970: 36) (Asilidae).

172. Taracticus similis, p. 312. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas inGuerrero, 8000-9000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 15 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Martinand Papavero, 1970: 35) (Asilidae).

173. Taracticus nigrimystaceus, p. 313, pl. 5, fig. 23. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero,7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 1 &. Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 35)(Asilidae).

174. Taracticus nigripes, p. 313. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, Omilteme and Chilpancingo inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Numerous specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Martin andPapavero, 1970: 35) (Asilidae).

175. Cophura pulchella, p. 314, pl. 5, fig. 24. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 7 specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 34)(Asilidae).

176. Cophura humilis, p. 315. “Mexico, Tepetlapa in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &.Now Cophura willistoni Pritchard, 1943 (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 34) (Asilidae).

177. Atomosia anonyma, p. 316. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 &&.Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 46) (Asilidae).

178. Atonia brevistylata, p. 316, pl. 6, fig. 1. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Atoniomyia (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 54)(Asilidae).


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179. Aphestia mexicana, p. 317, pl. 6, fig. 2. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, Atoyac in VeraCruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 && (one teneral). Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 50)(Asilidae).

180. Laphria coerulea, p. 317. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. 1 %. NowLaphria (Laphria) willistoniana Enderlein, 1914 (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 38)(Asilidae).

181. Laphria marginalis, p. 318. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 38) (Asilidae).

182. Nusa rubida, p. 318. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now inAndrenosoma (Andrenosoma) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 43) (Asilidae).

183. Nusa sexpunctata, p. 319, pl. 6, fig. 4. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.2 %%. Now in Andrenosoma (Andrenosoma) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 43) (Asilidae).

184. Mallophora aeaca, p. 319. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann), 1 %. Unchanged(Martin and Papavero, 1970: 72) (Asilidae).

185. Mallophora trichostica, p. 320. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. 1 %, 1 &.Unchanged (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 76) (Asilidae).

186. Erax concinnatus, p. 323. “Mexico, Acaguizotla and Rincon in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.10 specimens (%%, &&). Now Efferia concinnata (Williston) (Martin and Papavero,1970: 64) (Asilidae).

187. Erax sagax, p. 324. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco (Schumann)”. 1 %. Now inEfferia (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 68) (Asilidae).

188. Erax splendens, p. 325, pl. 6, fig. 5. “Mexico, San Blas in ?Jalisco (Schumann)”. 1 %.Now in Efferia (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 68) (Asilidae).

189. Erax disjunctus, p. 326. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now ajunior synonym of Eicherax nigripes (Bellardi, 1861) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 70)(Asilidae).

190. Erax pavidus, p. 326. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Now Efferia pavida (Williston) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 67) (Asilidae).

191. Erax dolichogaster, p. 326, pl. 6, fig. 6. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa inTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now a junior synonym of Efferia loewi (Bellardi, 1862)(Martin and Papavero, 1970: 66) (Asilidae).

192. Asilus (Asilus) tenebrosus, p. 328. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Machimus (Machimus) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 86)(Asilidae).

193. Asilus (Heligmoneura) xanthocerus, p. 329. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos, Rio Papagaio,Venta de Zopilote and Tierra Colorada in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 25 specimens (%%,&&). This species represents an undescribed genus (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 91)(Asilidae).

194. Asilus (Heligmoneura) melanocerus, p. 329. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 8 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Machimus ((Tolmerus) (Martin andPapavero, 1970: 86) (Asilidae).

195. Asilus (Heligmoneura) dolichomerus, p. 329. “Mexico, Omilteme, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas and Amula in Guerrero, 6000 to 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 35 specimens(%%, &&). Now in Machimus (Tolmerus) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 86) (Asilidae).


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196. Asilus (Neoitamus) nigrocaudatus, p. 329. “Mexico, Omilteme and Xucumanatlan inGuerrero, 7000 to 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 8 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Machimus(Tolmerus) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 86) (Asilidae).

197. Asilus (Neoitamus) capillatus, p. 330. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 6 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Machimus (Tolmerus) (Martin and Papavero,1970: 86) (Asilidae).

198. Asilus (?Machimus) anonymus, p. 330. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas in Guerrero, 8000 to 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 35 specimens (%%, &&).Now in Machimus (Tolmerus) (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 86) (Asilidae).

199. Asilus (Tolmerus) alterus, p. 330. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 6 specimens (%%, &&). Now in Machimus (Machimus) (Martin and Papavero,1970: 85) (Asilidae).

200. Asilus (subgenus?) lestes, p. 331. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.2 &&. An unrecognized species (Martin and Papavero, 1970: 89) (Asilidae).

4. THE SPECIES DESCRIBED BY ALDRICH

John Merton Aldrich (Fig. 3) was born at Rochester, Olmster Co., Minnesota, on28 January 1866, where he spent his childhood. In 1881, at the age of 15, hisfamily moved to eastern South Dakota, near the Minnesota state border. He hada very brief high school career in 1884 and 1885, and later attended the StateAgricultural College at Brookings, South Dakota, where he worked his own waythrough school. It was a new school in another country, and began on a very smallscale. However, most of the students through were working their way and eagerto learn, while the faculty was composed of friendly and helpful people. Aldrichreceived in three years of this kind of atmosphere an intellectual impetus which isnot always imparted in the largest universities. Aldrich did not receive anyimportant body of facts to carry away. His progress through the institution wasaccelerated by the desire of the President to have a graduating class in 1888, asa result of which he received his degree in three years. Entomology first camewithin his ken in the last term of college, when a course was given by Prof. I. H.Orcutt, a medical doctor who had been put on the faculty and given a large fieldin biology. The worthy doctor had never studied entomology himself, but he waswise enough to turn the students loose with the insects, and Aldrich made aconsiderable collection and enjoyed the course immensely, but without the leastthought that he might continue the subject, still less find his life work in it.

After graduating, still at sea in regard to his next move, Aldrich, like a numberof the other students, decided to canvass for a book to get a little ready money.Three days of this was enough to convince him that he was not made to be a bookagent, and he went back to his father’s farm to assist in the harvest. A few dayslater, while picking up wheat, the idea crossed his mind that Professor Orcutt, whohad become entomologist of the newly established Agricultural Experiment Station


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in addition to his teaching, duties, really needed an assistant, and that an openinghere might lead to an attractive field of activity. So he wrote to Doctor Orcutt, whoconsulted the President and wrote back that young Aldrich should studyentomology through the winter, and in the spring they would see what could bedone.

Figure 3John Merton Aldrich. Photograph property of N. Papavero


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With this much encouragement the young man taught a term of school to get alittle money and in late fall made his way to the University of Minnesota to take upentomology again. This university had then about 500 students, ranking well in sizeamong the western institutions. President Cyrus Northrup, after the manner of thetime, interviewed all the new students personally; he said they had no courses inentomology, but out at the Experiment Station at St. Anthony Park they had a veryable entomologist, Otto Lugger, who would perhaps give a student privateinstructions during the winter. So Aldrich went out to St. Anthony Park armed witha letter from the President, and was readily accepted as a student by Lugger.Arrangements were made to eat at the new School of Agriculture nearby, andsleeping accommodations were found in a cool room used by laborers in summer.Lugger originally was a German coleopterist and had a fine collection well mounted;he had been employed by Riley in Missouri, and after some years had been in theDivision of Entomology staff in Washington for a short time before coming toMinnesota a year or two before 1888. The winter’s work leaned rather heavily onLeconte and Horn’s “Classification of the Coleoptera of North America”, but thestudent could not fail to absorb some of the enthusiasm of the teacher, who wasa born naturalist.

In the spring, after considerable delay, the young aspirant was given a threemonths’ engagement at the Agricultural College at Brookings, at $40.00 a month.In the fall he was put on the staff with an annual appointment at $500.00, withthe understanding that he would devote his winters to study.

Where to go to study entomology in the fall of 1889 was one of the firstquestions that arose, and it was decided in favor of the Michigan AgriculturalCollege; there was very little choice at that time, especially as the young studenthad not heard of Cornell University except in very vague terms. In November hestarted for Lansing, Mich., and spent the winter with a group of ten young men,who, under Prof. A. J. Cook, were doing what was then believed to be advancedwork in entomology. Prof. Cook was an excellent teacher and a keen practical manof affairs, with tremendous energy. He advised young Aldrich to select a singleorder as a specialty, and to proceed at once to get together a library and acollection; he also suggested the Diptera as a large order in which there were buttwo workers (Williston and Coquillett) at that time in the country. The advice wasaccepted, and the library and collection duly begun, in the spring of 1890. Willistonsent him his reprints, as did Coquillett and Osten Sacken, and he began buying atan alarming rate out of his small salary.

Returning to South Dakota for the year’s work, Aldrich collected as many Dipteraas possible, and arranged in the fall with Professor Hagen to spend the followingwinter at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard in a study of the Loew-Osten Sacken collection of Diptera, then the only one of any importance


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in the United States. In November he started east with this objective in view, firststopping in Ames, Iowa, to become acquainted with Osborn and Gillette. Heaccompanied both of the entomologists to Champaign, Illinois, to attend a meetingof the recently organized Association of Economic Entomologists. Professor Osbornshared his sleeping-car berth en route with the impecunious student, acharacteristic act of kindness never forgotten.

Arriving at Harvard University, he was informed by the registrar, Frank Bolles,that Professor Hagen had suffered a stroke with paralysis, and his department hadbeen closed, making it impossible for any one to study the collections. This was asevere blow, as it was hard to arrange any other plan for the winter without farexceeding the available funds of the student. In explaining his situation to thesympathetic registrar, Aldrich happened to allude to his graduation from the SouthDakota Agricultural College; this had a remarkable effect, for Harvard University atthat time was very ambitious do develop a strong graduate department and anysort of a degree meant a great deal in a student. So Mr. Bolles began planing tosecure from Alexander Agassiz some concession which would permit Aldrich toremain. Following the directions of Bolles, he went to Agassiz’s door expecting tosee him, but was kept waiting outside while a secretary went in and explained hisbroken plans. After a time she came back and opened the door sufficiently to saythat Mr. Agassiz could do nothing about the matter. Mr. Bolles later interviewedAgassiz himself with no results, and a letter of explanation from Aldrich to Agassiz,suggested by Bolles, brought out a printed postal card denying the request.

Forced to abandon his winter’s plans, Aldrich started for Washington to see thecollections there, but on the way stopped at Brown University to see ProfessorPackard, who was most friendly and hospitable, and took the young entomologisthome to dinner, after which they spent the evening in the library, and Packardshowed materials for future publications, which he was preparing. It was the firstglimpse of real science and made a profound impression on the westerner.

Arriving in Washington early one morning in late November, Aldrich waited forthe opening of business and pawned his watch for $5.00, after which he atebreakfast and shortly made his way to the Division of Entomology. Doctor Howardtook him in charge, suggested a place to stay and arranged for his work in theNational Museum, where the collection of insects was. The main part of thecollection of Diptera was in the Syrphidae, where Williston’s types were deposited.With these and such other material as had been accumulated, Aldrich spent threeprofitable weeks. A meeting of the Entomological Society of America occurred inthis period, which he attended on the invitation of Doctor Howard. It was in aprivate house, and the small room was soon so full of tobacco smoke that at theconclusion the visitor was obliged to seek fresh air, without sharing in the social


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hour which was then an outstanding feature. His money exhausted, Aldrichreturned home and spent the remainder of the winter classifying his flies with thehelp of the library he had accumulated.

The following winter was spent at home, as his collections and library had thenassumed enough importance to justify all the time he could spend upon them.

In the summer of 1892 he had his first real collecting trip, a small appropriationhaving been secured for a trip to the Black Hills during some three or four weeks.In the Hills he joined a party from the University of Nebraska, under themanagement of Professor Bruner.

Conditions in the college had become disturbed, owing to factional strife;Professor Orcutt had become involved as an opponent of the President. InNovember several removals from the faculty took place, and among those to gowere Orcutt and Aldrich. It did not take a young dipterist of those days long todecide that the proper course lay in joining Williston in the University of Kansas; soabout New Year’s he arrived at Lawrence, where Williston received him with openarms and he spent the rest of the year adding a little other work to his main studyof Diptera. It was in the last of June, after the close of the college year, that hewas appointed Professor of Biology in the University of Idaho (1897).

Aldrich then married Ellen Row, of Brookings, South Dakota, and moved toMoscow, Idaho. The loss of his wife and infant son four years later caused him toplunge most deeply in to his dipterological work, and he began his card catalogueof the literature on Diptera, a project to which he contributed almost daily until hislast illness. By 1905, when this catalogue had reached publication size and wasabout ready for submission to the Smithsonian Institution, Aldrich married DellaSmith, of Moscow, Idaho, and receiving sabbatical leave of absence from Idahowent to Stanford University for a year. His Ph. D. degree was awarded by Stanfordin 1906. Fortunately Aldrich had moved his collection and library of Diptera to hisfather’s house, because during his absence the University of Idaho burned to theground. Idaho’s loss proved to be the nation’s gain. Dr. Howard immediatelyappointed Aldrich to the Bureau of Entomology. The death of Frederick Knab in1918 made it necessary to transfer Aldrich to the National Museum, where he wasappointed Custodian of Diptera and Associate Curator.

In 1928 Aldrich presented to the National Museum his personal collection ofDiptera, numbering 45,000 specimens and 4,000 named species. With this hedonated the unique and extensive card catalogue of Diptera. This index was thesource of information of all the American Diptera, and with its cross-references tosynonymy was invaluable to all workers. His library was the most completeassemblage of books and articles on Diptera.

Aldrich contributed many papers to the knowledge of the Diptera, and especiallythe chapter on Dolichopodidae to Williston’s Manual (1908) and to the Biologia


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Centrali-Americana (1901). He also published on the Dolichopodidae and Phoridaefor the “Diptera of St. Vincent” (1896). His Catalogue of North American Diptera(1905) will remain forever as one of the monuments in dipterology (Aldrich, 1930).

Aldrich died on 27 May 1934 (Melander, 1934).

The following species of Mexican Dolichopodidae were described by Aldrich inthe Biologia Centrali-Americana (1901):

1. Polymedon argentatus, p. 334, pl. 6, fig. 7. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Tachytrechus (Robinson, 1970: 53) (Dolichopodidae).

2. Polymedon nimius, p. 334, pl. 6, fig. 8, 8 a-c, 9. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de lasAguas Escondidas in Guerrero, 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 13 %%, 12 &&. Now inTachytrechus (Robinson, 1970: 55) (Dolichopodidae).

3. Polymedon triangularis, p. 335. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Now in Tachytrechus (Robinson, 1970: 56) (Dolichopodidae).

4. Hercostomus flavipes, p. 336, pl. 6, fig. 17. “Mexico, Omilteme and Amula in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%. Now in Paraclius (Robinson, 1970: 48) (Dolichopodidae).

5. Pelastoneurus hamatus, p. 338, pl. 6, fig. 12. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 2 &&. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 50) (Dolichopodidae).

6. Pelastoneurus bigeminatus, p. 338, pl. 6, fig. 13. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H.Smith)”. Numerous %% and &&. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 50) (Dolichopodidae).

7. Paraclius femoratus, p. 340. “Mexico, Vera Cruz; Teapa and Frontera in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%, 6 &&. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 48) (Dolichopodidae).

8. Paraclius humeralis, p. 340, pl. 6, fig. 10. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”.2 %%, 1 &&. Now in Tachytrechus (Robinson, 1970: 54) (Dolichopodidae).

9. Paraclius venustus, p. 340, pl. 6, fig. 11. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.Numerous specimens (%%, &&). Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 49) (Dolichopodidae).

10. Sarcionus flavicoxa, p. 341, pl. 6, figs. 15, 15 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 52) (Dolichopodidae).

11. Phylarchus tripartitus, p. 342, pl. 6, fig. 16. “Mexico, Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&.Now in Proarchus (Robinson, 1970: 52) (Dolichopodidae).

12. Syntormon quadratus, p. 342, pl. 6, figs. 18, 18 a. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 45) (Dolichopodidae).

13. Parasyntormon wheeleri, p. 343, pl. 6, fig. 19. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”.4 %%, 2 &&. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 41) (Dolichopodidae).

14. Sympycnus angustipennis, p. 344, pl. 6, fig. 20. “Mexico, Orizaba (in Veracruz) (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 41) (Dolichopodidae).

15. Sympycnus varipes, p. 344. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 45) (Dolichopodidae).

16. Sympycnus coxalis, p. 344, pl. 6, fig. 21. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Now in Peloropeodes (Robinson, 1970: 26) (Dolichopodidae).


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17. Diaphorus deceptivus, p. 346. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, Medellin in Vera Cruz(H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 5 &&. Now a junior synonym of Diaphorus (Diaphorus)subsejunctus Loew, 1866 (Robinson, 1970: 34) (Dolichopodidae).

18. Diaphorus nigrescens, p. 346. “Mexico, Chilpancingo, Omilteme and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 34)(Dolichopodidae).

19. Chrysotus teapanus, p. 347. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 7 %%, 3 &&.Unchanged (Robinson, 1970: 31) (Dolichopodidae).

20. Eutarsus loewi, p. 349. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now inSymbolia (Robinson, 1970: 37) (Dolichopodidae).

21. Thrypticus pusillus, p. 349. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged(Robinson, 1970: 22) (Dolichopodidae).

22. Psilopus bifimbriatus, p. 353. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Nowin Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 4) (Dolichopodidae).

23. Psilopus praestans, p. 354. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now inCondylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 10) (Dolichopodidae).

24. Psilopus ciliipes, p. 355, pl. 6, fig. 22. “Mexico, Acapulco, Tierra Colorada (in Guerrero);Medellin, Vera Cruz (in Veracruz); Cuernavaca (in Morelos) (H. H. Smith); northernYucatan (Gaumer)”. %%, &&. Now a junior synonym of Condylostylus chrysoprasi(Walker, 1849) (Robinson, 1970: 5) (Dolichopodidae).

25. Psilopus inornatus, p. 356. “Mexico, Tepetlapa in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H.H. Smith)”. %, &. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 8) (Dolichopodidae).

26. Psilopus triseriatus, p. 356. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith); Brazil (Rio de Janeiro)”. 5 %% from Mexico, 1 % from Brazil. Now inCondylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 13) (Dolichopodidae).

27. Psilopus atricauda, p. 357. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco, Fortin in Vera Cruz (H. H.Smith)”. 5 %%. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 3) (Dolichopodidae).

28. Psilopus coxalis, p. 357. “Mexico, Misantla (in Veracruz) (F. D. Godman)”. 1 %. Nowin Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 5) (Dolichopodidae).

29. Psilopus genualis, p. 358. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Nowin Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 7) (Dolichopodidae).

30. Psilopus purpuratus, p. 358. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Tepetlapa andChilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970:11) (Dolichopodidae).

31. Psilopus atrolamellatus, p. 359. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 10 %%.Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 4) (Dolichopodidae).

32. Psilopus similis, p. 259. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos,Medellin near Vera Cruz, Teapa and Frontera in Tabasaco (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H.Smith and F. D. Godman), northern Yucatan (Gaumer), Brazil, Rio de Janeiro (Williston)”.%%. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 11) (Dolichopodidae).

33. Psilopus depressus, p. 359. “Mexico, Teapa and Frontera in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 5%%. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 6) (Dolichopodidae).

34. Psilopus barbatus, p. 359. “Mexico, Amula, Xucumanatlan and Chilpancingo in Guerrero(H. H. Smith), Brazil, Rio de Janeiro”. %%, &&. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970:4) (Dolichopodidae).


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35. Psilopus nobilissimus, p. 360, pl. 6, fig. 23. “Mexico, Chilpancingo and Tepetlapa inGuerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith),northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. %% and &&. Now Chrysosoma nobilissimum (Aldrich)(Robinson, 1970: 2) (Dolichopodidae).

36. Psilopus argentatus, p. 361. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 3) (Dolichopodidae).

37. Psilopus hirtipes, p. 361. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 specimens(%%, &&). Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 7) (Dolichopodidae).

38. Psilopus purpureus, p. 362. “Mexico, Medellin near Vera Cruz, Tierra Colorada inGuerrero, Frontera and Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. %%, &&. Now in Condylostylus(Robinson, 1970: 11) (Dolichopodidae).

39. Psilopus forcipatus, p. 362. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now inCondylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 7) (Dolichopodidae).

40. Psilopus interceptus, p. 363. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now inCondylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 8) (Dolichopodidae).

41. Psilopus pennifer, p. 363. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. %, &. Now inCondylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 10) (Dolichopodidae).

42. Psilopus flavicoxa, p. 363. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 7) (Dolichopodidae).

43. Psilopus clavipes, p. 363. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Now in Condylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 5) (Dolichopodidae).

44. Psilopus tonsus, p. 364. “Mexico, Frontera in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now inCondylostylus (Robinson, 1970: 13) (Dolichopodidae).

45. Gnamptopsilopus infumatus, p. 365. “Mexico, Amula and Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 1 &. Now in Sciapus (Robinson, 1970: 15) (Dolichopodidae).

46. Gnamptopsilopus mexicanus, p. 365. “Mexico, Medellin near Vera Cruz, Teapa inTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Sciapus (Robinson, 1970: 16) (Dolichopodidae).

47. Gnamptopsilopus ciliipennis, p. 366, pl. 6, fig. 24. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Sciapus (Robinson, 1970: 15) (Dolichopodidae).

5. THE SPECIES DESCRIBED BY WHEELER AND MELANDER

The Empididae portion of the Biologia Centrali-Americana (1901) was studied byWilliam Morton Wheeler and Axel Leonard Melander (18 new species describedfrom Mexico).

William Morton Wheeler was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, March 19, 1865.He became known as a specialist in embryology, morphology and anatomy ofinsects, and as a foremost authority on ants and other social insects. The first 19years of his life were spent in his native city, where he graduated from the German-American Normal College in 1884. On February 7 of that year he entered Ward’sEstablishment of Natural History, Rochester, N. Y., where he remained until hereturned to Milwaukee, June 24, 1885, to become a teacher of German and


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physiology in the High School under Geo. W. Peckham, with whom he latercollaborated on a paper on spiders and helped on wasps. During this period hespent much of his time studying embryology until 1890. On September 19, 1887,he was appointed custodian of the Milwaukee Public Museum where he remaineduntil August 29, 1890, when he received a fellowship at Clark University under C.O. Withman on October first of that year. Here he also acted as an assistant inzoology and received his Ph. D. degree in 1892. All this time he was instructor inembryology at the University of Chicago, where he remained until 1895, becomingassistant professor in 1897. During 1893-1894 he studied abroad at Würzburg andLiège and was also the occupant of the Smithsonian table at the Naples ZoologicalStation. According to his own works, his association with Peckham, Whitman andWilliam Patton made him a morphologist. Therefore much of his early work inembryology and morphology is in the general field of zoology. He was professor ofzoology at the University of Texas, 1899-1903; curator of invertebrate zoology,American Museum of Natural History, 1903-1908; honorary fellow and researchassociate since that time; professor of economic entomology, Bussey Institute,1908-1926; and professor of entomology since 1926, becoming the dean of theBussey Institute 1908-1930. He was elected fellow of the American Academy ofArts and Science, American Association for the Advancement of Sciences,Washington Academy of Science, New York Academy of Sciences, Texas Academyof Sciences; member of the American Morphological Society, American Society ofNaturalists, American Society of Zoologists (President of the East Branch, 1908),National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society of America;Entomological Society of America (President, 1908) and the Ecological Society ofAmerica; corresponding member of the Philadelphia Academy of Science, SociétéBiologique de France, and honorary member of the Société Entomologique deFrance.

Axel Leonard Melander was born in Chicago in 1878 and graduated from theUniversity of Texas in 1901. From 1904 to 1926 he was head of the Departmentof Zoology at Washington State College, and after that, head of the Department ofBiology at the College of the City of New York.

The species of Mexican Empididae described by these authors in the BiologiaCentrali-Americana (1901) are the following:

1. Empis chichimeca, p. 368. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%,7 &&. Now in Lamprempis (Smith, 1967: 19) (Empididae).

2. Empis rubida, p. 368. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inOpeatocerata (Smith, 1967: 18) (Empididae).

3. Empis montezuma, p. 369. “Mexico, Santiago in Jalisco (Schumann)”. 1 %. Unchanged(Smith, 1967: 23) (Empididae).


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4. Empis azteca, p. 369. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 21) (Empididae).

5. Empis annulipes, p. 369. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 6 &&.Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 21) (Empididae).

6. Empis atrifemur, p. 370. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 21) (Empididae).

7. Empis xochitl, p. 370. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 25) (Empididae).

8. Empis dolorosa, p. 370. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2%%. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 22) (Empididae).

9. Rhamphomyia cyanogaster, p. 371. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 25) (Empididae).

10. Rhamphomyia furcifer, p. 371. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 7000-8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. %, &. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 26) (Empididae).

11. Rhamphomyia tolteca, p. 371. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero,9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 26) (Empididae).

12. Hybos typicus, p. 373. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas inGuerrero, 8000 to 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 3 &&. Unchanged (Smith, 1967:11) (Empididae).

13. Hybos mellipes, p. 373. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 11) (Empididae).

14. Hybos spinicosta, p. 374. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero, 9500feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 11) (Empididae).

15. Syneches quadrangularis, p. 374. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%.Unchanged (Smith, 1967: 10) (Empididae).

16. Phoneustisca simplicior, p. 375. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Tachyempis (Smith, 1967: 8) (Empididae).

17. Drapetis femoralis, p. 376. “Mexico, Vera Cruz and Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. &&. Nowin Drapetis (Crossopalpus) (Smith, 1967: 2) (Empididae).

18. Sciodromia mexicana, p. 376. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Chelipoda (Smith, 1967: 39) (Empididae).

6. THE SPECIES DESCRIBED BY FREDERIK MAURITS VAN DER WULP

Frederik Maurits van der Wulp (Fig. 4) was born in The Hague, on 13 December1818 and died in the same city on 27 November 1899. His entire career was spentat the Dutch Audit Office, where he entered on 1 September 1843, passingsuccessively to second clerk (1 June 1846), head clerk (1 January 1848), assistantofficer (1 April 1854), officer (1 July 1869), head officer (1 January 1879),referendary (head of the special branch at the Audit Office, 1 January 1880), andretired on April 1893. He was nominated Knight of the Order of the Orange-


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Nassau. On 26 May 1848 he married Jeanne Louise Cornelia Brederhuysen, bywhom he had four children (3 sons and 1 daughter).

On 12 October 1845 Wulp was one of the founders of the NederlandseEntomologische Verening (Dutch Entomological Society). From June 1870 to June1894 he was secretary of the same Society and from July 1867 to June 1894 theeditor of its journal, the “Tijdscrift voor Entomologie”, founded in 1858. In 1894he was elected Honorary Member of the Society.

Wulp’s wife died on 11 August 1895. From the death of his wife to his deathon 27 November 1899 he lived with his only daughter (Snellen, 1900).

Figure 4Frederik Maurits van der Wulp. Photograph reproduction by Zoölogisch Museum Amsterdam, negativeN/ 2306.


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From 1870 to 1892 Wulp published many papers on Neotropical Diptera, basedespecially on the collections found in Amsterdam and Leiden. Many of hisspecimens were sent from Argentina by Hendrik Weyenbergh. He cooperated in theBiologia Centrali-Americana with the Muscoidea and Pupipara portions (1891b,1895-1900, 1903), as well as some families of Acalyptrates. Most of Wulp’s typesare in the Zoölogisch Museum, Amsterdam (including many syntypes of theMuscoidea described in the Biologia Centrali-Americana) and some are at theRijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie, Leiden. The greatest part of the syntypesdescribed in the Biologia Centrali-Americana went to the British Museum (NaturalHistory), London.

The following are the Mexican species described by Wulp:

1881:1. Dilophus melanarius, p. 146. “Mexico (Dugès)”. 2 && in Museum of Brussels.

Unchanged (Hardy, 1966: 9) (Bibionidae).

1883:2. Mesograpta linearis, p. 5. “Mexico (Dugès)”. 1 % in Museum of Brusels. Now in

Toxomerus (Thompson et al., 1976: 51) (Syrphidae).

1888:3. Acaulona costata, p. 4, pl. 3, figs. 1, 1 a-b. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.

Godman), Medellin near Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. A single specimen (%?) from eachlocality. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 6) (Tachinidae).

4. Hystricia infuscata, p. 12. “Mexico, Medellin near Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 & capturedin January 1888. Now in Exopalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 55) (Tachinidae).

5. Saundersia nigropilosa, p. 23. “Mexico, Cordova (Höge), 1%; Costa Rica, Río Sucio(Rogers), 2 &&. Now a junior synonym of Parepalpus constans (Walker, 1849)(Guimarães, 1971: 69) (Tachinidae).

6. Saundersia unicolor, p. 23. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 1 %.Now in Epalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 65) (Tachinidae).

7. Saundersia rufitibia, p. 24. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 1 &. Nowin Epalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 65) (Tachinidae).

8. Saundersia bipartita, p. 25, pl. 2, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet(Forrer)”. 3 %%, 3 &&. Now Xanthoepalpus bicolor (Williston, 1886) (Guimarães, 1971:73) (Tachinidae).

9. Jurinia dichroma, p. 27, pl. 2, figs. 5, 5 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet(Forrer); Costa Rica, Rio Sucio, Volcán de Irazu, 6000 to 7000 feet (Rogers)”. 1 %,several &&. Now in Protodejeania (Guimarães, 1971: 59) (Tachinidae).

10. Jurinia adusta, p. 28, pl. 2, fig. 7. “Mexico, Ventanas in Durango 2000 feet (Forrer)”.4 %%, 2 &&. Now in Juriniopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 58) (Tachinidae).


189

11. Echinomyia flaviventris, p. 32, pl. 2, figs. 11, 11 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100feet (Forrer)”. 1 %, 4 &&. Now in Peleteria (Guimarães, 1971: 44) (Tachinidae).

12. Echinomyia nigrocalyptrata, p. 33. “Mexico Medellin near Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1% captured in January 1888. Now in Archytas (Guimarães, 1971: 51) (Tachinidae).

13. Echinomyia dispar, p. 34, pl. 2, fig. 14 a.. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison)”. 1 %,2 &&. Now Archytas lateralis (Macquart, 1843) (Guimarães, 1971: 50) (Tachinidae).

14. Trichophora nitidifrons, p. 37. “Mexico, Medellin near Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%captured in January 1888. Now Copecrypta ruficauda (Wulp, 1867) (Guimarães, 1971:75) (Tachinidae).

15. Gymnomma nitidiventris, p. 38, pl. 5, figs. 17, 17 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100feet (Forrer)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 67) (Tachinidae).

16. Gonia mexicana, p. 40, pl. 5, figs. 19, 19 a-b, 20, 20 a. “Mexico Ciudad in Durango,8100 feet (Forrer)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 175) (Tachinidae).

1890:17. Distichona varia, p. 44, pl. 3, figs. 2, 2 a-b. “Mexico, Chilpancingo, Xucumanatlan and

Omilteme in Guerrero, 4600 to 7000 feet, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”.Several specimens of both sexes. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 174) (Tachinidae).

18. Cnephalia onusta, p. 46, pl. 3, figs. 4, 4 a. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Spallanzania (Guimarães, 1971: 178) (Tachinidae).

19. Cnephalia obesula, p. 46, pl. 3, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Belvosia (Guimarães, 1971: 182) (Tachinidae).

20. Cnephalia ochriventris, p. 47. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada, 2000 feet and Amula 6000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Not in Guimarães's 1971 catalogue(Tachinidae).

21. Nemoraea variegata, p. 48. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, 7000 feet, and Omilteme, 8000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 1 &. Now in Winthemia (Guimarães, 1971:198) (Tachinidae).

22. Nemoraea obscurella, p. 48. “Mexico, Amula, 6000 feet, and Xucumanatlan, 7000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 1 &. Now in Winthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 197)(Tachinidae).

23. Nemoraea forreri, p. 49, pl. 2, figs. 21, 21 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango, 8100 feet(Forrer); Xucumanatlan, 7000 feet, and Omilteme, 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H.Smith); Navarrete in Tepic and Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. Several specimens ofboth sexes. Now in Exopalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 55) (Tachinidae).

24. Nemoraea smithi, p. 50. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 4 &&. Nowin Exopalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 55) (Tachinidae).

25. Nemoraea intermedia, p. 50. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, 7000 feet, and Omilteme, 8000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith); Mexico City (Schumann)”. Various specimens. Nowin Exopalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 55) (Tachinidae).

26. Mystacella rubriventris, p. 52. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith); Tuxpango(Coll. Bellardi)”. 2 %%. Now in Mystacomyia (Guimarães, 1971: 201) (Tachinidae).

27. Mystacella lugubris, p. 53. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Gaediophana (Guimarães, 1971: 179) (Tachinidae).


190

28. Mystacella violacea, p. 53. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi); Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero, Atoyac inVera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer);Guatemala, Zapote (Champion)”. Many specimens of both sexes. Now a junior synonymof Bolomyia rufata (Bigot, 1889) (Guimarães, 1971: 187) (Tachinidae).

29. Mystacella lineata, p. 54. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Nowin Chrysoexorista (Guimarães, 1971: 207) (Tachinidae).

30. Mystacella solita, p. 55. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, and Amula 6000 feet, inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 191) (Tachinidae).

31. Mystacella adjuncta, p. 55. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now an unplaced species of Carceliini (Guimarães, 1971: 204)(Tachinidae).

32. Mystacella tessellata, p. 56. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, andOmilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%,2 &&. Now in Winthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 197) (Tachinidae).

33. Mystacella postera, p. 56. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now Gaediopsis mexicana Brauer and Bergenstamm, 1891 (Guimarães,1971: 179) (Tachinidae).

34. Mystacella fuscicostalis, p. 57, pl. 3, figs. 5, 5 a. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi) 1 %; CostaRica, Cache and Irazu (Rogers), 4 %%”. Now in Paramesochaeta (Guimarães, 1971: 159)(Tachinidae).

35. Mystacella flavifrons, p. 57. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 191) (Tachinidae).

36. Mystacella subcyanea, p. 58. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas, Guerrero, 7000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Chrysotachina (Guimarães, 1971: 81) (Tachinidae).

37. Mystacella setulosa, p. 58. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Trafoia (Guimarães, 1971: 83) (Tachinidae).

38. Meigenia albidula, p. 59, pl. 3, figs. 6, 6 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

39. Meigenia flaviventris, p. 59. “Mexico, Orizaba (Coll. Bellardi)”. 1 &. An unplacedBlondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

40. Meigenia gratiosa, p. 60. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

41. Exorista obscurata, p. 62. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 5 %%. Now in Heliolydella (Guimarães, 1971: 135) (Tachinidae).

42. Exorista unicolor, p. 63. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet,and Amula 6000 feet, in Guerrero (H. H. Smith); Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco(Schumann)”. Several &&. Now in Myiopharus (Guimarães, 1971: 142) (Tachinidae).

43. Exorista ochracea, p. 63. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, andOmilteme 8000 feet, in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith);Costa Rica, Rio Sucio (Rogers)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now inChrysoexorista (Guimarães, 1971: 207) (Tachinidae).

44. Exorista caeruleiventris, p. 64. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowin Chrysoexorista (Guimarães, 1971: 207) (Tachinidae).


191

45. Exorista ordinaria, p. 64. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet, Medellinnear Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 2 &&. Now in Tinalydella(Guimarães, 1971: 151) (Tachinidae).

46. Exorista brevis, p. 64. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowan unplaced species of Carceliini (Guimarães, 1971: 204) (Tachinidae).

47. Exorista hispida, p. 65. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman); Omiltemein Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 1 &. Now Trafoia rufipalpis (Bigot, 1889)(Guimarães, 1971: 83) (Tachinidae).

48. Exorista rubricornis, p. 66. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith); Temax in NorthYucatan (Gaumer)”. 2 &&. Now in Winthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 197) (Tachinidae).

49. Exorista latevittata, p. 66. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos 1000 feet, Tierra Colorada 2000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz,Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); Orizaba (Coll. Bellardi)”. Several %%. Now in Winthemia(Guimarães, 1971: 197) (Tachinidae).

50. Exorista tricolor, p. 67, pl. 3, fig. 9. “Mexico, Acaguizotla in Guerrero 3500 feet,Cuernavaca in Morelos, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); CostaRica, Cache (Rogers)”. 9 %%, 3 &&. Now in Winthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 197)(Tachinidae).

51. Exorista latimana, p. 67, pl. 3, fig. 10. “Mexico, La Venta 300 feet, Tierra Colorada2000 feet, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 7000feet, all in Guerrero, Atoyac and Medellin in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith);Orizaba (F. D. Godman and H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now inWinthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 197) (Tachinidae).

52. Exorista consobrina, p. 68. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inWinthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 196) (Tachinidae).

53. Exorista sororcula, p. 68. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowin Winthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 197) (Tachinidae).

54. Exorista flavirostris, p. 69, pl. 3, figs. 7, 7 a. “Mexico, Orizaba (Coll. Bellardi); Teapain Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Now in Carcelia (Guimarães, 1971: 202)(Tachinidae).

55. Exorista interstincta, p. 69. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. An unplaced Winthemiini (Guimarães, 1971: 198) (Tachinidae).

56. Exorista trivittata, p. 70. “Mexico, Orizaba (Coll. Bellardi); Atoyac in Veracruz, Teapain Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%. Now in Nemorilla (Guimarães, 1971: 195)(Tachinidae).

57. Exorista nigricauda, p. 70. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now inChrysoexorista (Guimarães, 1971: 207) (Tachinidae).

58. Exorista angustata, p. 70. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Now in Zenillia (Guimarães, 1971: 214) (Tachinidae).

59. Exorista exilis, p. 71. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%.Now in Thelairodoria (Guimarães, 1971: 150) (Tachinidae).

60. Exorista ignobilis, p. 71. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Now in Winthemia (Guimarães, 1971: 196) (Tachinidae).

61. Exorista humilis, p. 72. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Not in Guimarães's 1971 catalogue (Tachinidae).


192

62. Exorista maura, p. 72. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero, 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.2 &&. An unplaced Sturmiini (Guimarães, 1971: 193) (Tachinidae).

63. Exorista glabricula, p. 73. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%. An unplacedWinthemiini (Guimarães, 1971: 198) (Tachinidae).

64. Exorista tenuipalpis, p. 73. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, and Dos Arroyos1000 feet, in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%. An unplaced Winthemiini (Guimarães,1971: 198) (Tachinidae).

65. Exorista flavicans, p. 74. “Mexico, Orizaba (F. D. Godman and H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Nowin Lespesia (Guimarães, 1971: 209) (Tachinidae).

66. Exorista griseomicans, p. 74. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); Costa Rica, Cache (Rogers)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Now in Carcelia (Guimarães, 1971: 202) (Tachinidae).

67. Phorocera tenebricosa, p. 77. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, andSierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith); Tuxpango (Coll.Bellardi)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Now Gaediophana lugubris (Wulp, 1890) (Guimarães, 1971:179) (Tachinidae).

68. Phorocera carbonaria, p. 78. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now Myiopharus carbonarius (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 141) (Tachinidae).

69. Phorocera parvula, p. 78. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 1 &. Nowin Metadoria (Guimarães, 1971: 140) (Tachinidae).

70. Phorocera atriceps, p. 79. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman); Venta deZopilote 2800 feet, and Amula 6000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %% (in onethe abdomen is missing). Now Metadoria barbata (Bigot, 1889) (Guimarães, 1971: 140)(Tachinidae).

71. Phorocera rufilabris, p. 79. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet (1 &), and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas 9500 feet (1 %), both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Now in Euthelaira(Guimarães, 1971: 156) (Tachinidae).

72. Phorocera xanthura, p. 80. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. An unplaced Sturmiini (Guimarães, 1971: 194) (Tachinidae).

73. Phorocera fulviceps, p. 80. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi) (1 &); Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H.H. Smith); Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. Several specimens of both sexes.Now in Patelloa (Guimarães, 1971: 211) (Tachinidae).

74. Phorocera nigrifrons, p. 81. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. An unplaced Exoristini (Guimarães, 1971: 161) (Tachinidae).

75. Phorocera cinerea, p. 81. “Mexico, Rincon in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Euphorocera (Guimarães, 1971: 158) (Tachinidae).

76. Phorocera cylindrata, p. 82. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Eupelecotheca (Guimarães, 1971: 156) (Tachinidae).

77. Phorocera immaculata, p. 82. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 2 &&. An unplaced Exoristini (Guimarães, 1971:161) (Tachinidae).


193

78. Phorocera flavicauda, p. 83. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith);Mexico City (Schumann)”. 2 &&. Now in Gaediopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 179)(Tachinidae).

79. Phorocera muscaria, p. 83. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Anunplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

80. Phorocera sobrina, p. 84. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Anunrecognized Exoristini (Guimarães, 1971: 161) (Tachinidae).

81. Phorocera setigera, p. 84. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. An unrecognized Exoristini (Guimarães, 1971: 161) (Tachinidae).

82. Phorocera macra, p. 84. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Now inPelecotheca (Guimarães, 1971: 157) (Tachinidae).

83. Phorocera appendiculata, p. 85. “Mexico, Rincon 2800 feet, and Amula 6000 feet, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Euphorocera (Guimarães, 1971: 157)(Tachinidae).

84. Phorocera scutellaris, p. 85. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Now in Euphorocera (Guimarães, 1971: 158)(Tachinidae).

85. Phorocera linearis, p. 86. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero, 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%. An unplaced Goniinae (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

86. Trixa obsoleta, p. 87. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several %% and a few &&specimens. Now in Microphthalma (Guimarães, 1971: 24) (Tachinidae).

87. Trixa differens, p. 88. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%,4 &&. Now in Microphthalma (Guimarães, 1971: 24) (Tachinidae).

88. Miltogramma trilineata, p. 89. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer)”. 1 &. Now in Senotainia(Lopes, 1969: 4) (Sarcophagidae).

89. Miltogramma fulvicornis, p. 89. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos 1000 feet, and Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Senotainia (Lopes, 1969: 5)(Sarcophagidae).

90. Miltogramma erythrura, p. 89. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer)”. 1 %. Now in Amobia(Sarcomacronychia) (Lopes, 1969: 2) (Sarcophagidae).

91. Miltogramma sarcophagina, p. 90. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Amobia (Sarcomacronychia) (Lopes, 1969: 2) (Sarcophagidae).

92. Brachycoma laticeps, p. 92. “Mexico, Rio Papagaio 1200 feet, and Rincon 2800 feet,both in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % and some && specimens. Nowa synonym of Atacta brasiliensis Schiner,1868 (Guimarães, 1971: 180) (Tachinidae).

93. Brachycoma afra, p. 92. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now inLespesia (Guimarães, 1971: 209) (Tachinidae).

94. Brachycoma foveata, p. 93, pl. 3, figs. 12, 12 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000feet, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); Costa Rica, Cache (Rogers)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Anunplaced Sturmiini (Guimarães, 1971: 193) (Tachinidae).

95. Brachycoma robusta, p. 93. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet in Guerrero, Atoyac inVera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Sitophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 148)(Tachinidae).

96. Brachycoma ruficauda, p. 94. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Nowin Masiphya (Guimarães, 1971: 199) (Tachinidae).


194

97. Brachycoma trifida, p. 94. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Acahuizotla 3500feet, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Now in Drino(Guimarães, 1971: 189) (Tachinidae).

98. Brachycoma pygmaea, p. 95. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. An unplaced Goniini (Guimarães, 1971: 180) (Tachinidae).

99. Brachycoma biseriata, p. 95. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet, Atoyac inVera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 3 &&. Now in Masiphya (Guimarães,1971: 198) (Tachinidae).

100. Brachycoma pallidula, p. 95. “Mexico, Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 &. Ajunior synonym of Comatacta variegata (Fabricius, 1805) (Guimarães, 1971: 120)(Tachinidae).

101. Brachycoma sublucens, p. 96. “Mexico, near the city (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now inSitophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 148) (Tachinidae).

102. Brachycoma subtilipalpis, p. 96. “Mexico, Rincon, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet,Acaguizotla 3500 feet, all in Guerrero; Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &, andseveral %%. Now in Promasiphya (Guimarães, 1971: 200) (Tachinidae).

103. Brachycoma fimbriata, p. 97. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet in Guerrero (H. H. Smith);Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. 2 %%, 5 &&. Now in Thysanomyia (Guimarães,1971: 192) (Tachinidae).

104. Brachycoma irregularis, p. 97. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Nowin Drino (Guimarães, 1971: 189) (Tachinidae).

105. Brachycoma nigripalpis, p. 98. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos 1000 feet, Venta de Zopilote2800 feet, both in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.Several specimens of both sexes. An unplaced Sturmiini (Guimarães, 1971: 194)(Tachinidae).

106. Brachycoma barbatula, p. 98. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, and Amula 6000feet, in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now in Lespesia(Guimarães, 1971: 209) (Tachinidae).

107. Brachycoma incompta, p. 99. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Drino (Guimarães, 1971: 189) (Tachinidae).

108. Brachycoma longicornis, p. 99. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Anunplaced Carceliini (Guimarães, 1971: 204) (Tachinidae).

109. Brachycoma striatella, p. 100. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet,Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 3 &&. An unplaced Sturmiini (Guimarães, 1971:194) (Tachinidae).

110. Brachycoma cineracea, p. 100. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. 1 &. Nowin Drino (Guimarães, 1971: 188) (Tachinidae).

111. Brachycoma spuria, p. 101. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. An unplaced Sturmiini (Guimarães, 1971: 194) (Tachinidae).

112. Plagia setifrons, p. 101. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet, both inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Now in Minthoplagia (Guimarães, 1971: 91)(Tachinidae).

113. Plagia americana, p. 102. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman); Ventade Zopilote 2800 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, and Omilteme, 8000 feet, all inGuerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens. A junior synonym ofVoria ruralis (Fallén, 1810) (Guimarães, 1971: 93) (Tachinidae).


195

114. Plagia rigidirostris, p. 102. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada 2000 feet, and Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Now in Plagiomima (Guimarães, 1971: 92)(Tachinidae).

115. Plagia incognita, p. 103. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Plagiomima (Guimarães, 1971: 92) (Tachinidae).

116. Masicera luctuosa, p. 105. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet, Atoyac inVera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens. Now in Xiphomyia(Guimarães, 1971: 151) (Tachinidae).

117. Masicera strigata, p. 105. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet,Cuernavaca in Morelos, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%,3 &&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

118. Masicera sodalis, p. 106. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, and Amula 6000feet, both in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 4 &&. Now in Blondelia(Guimarães, 1971: 127) (Tachinidae).

119. Masicera abdominalis, p. 106. “Mexico, Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 &. Nowin Myiosturmiopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 190) (Tachinidae).

120. Masicera tantilla, p. 106. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Now inBlondelia (Guimarães, 1971: 127) (Tachinidae).

121. Masicera inquinata, p. 107. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowin Drino (Guimarães, 1971: 189) (Tachinidae).

122. Masicera impedita, p. 107. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&.Now in Eumasicera (Guimarães, 1971: 162) (Tachinidae).

123. Masicera pumila, p. 108. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Lespesia (Guimarães, 1971: 209) (Tachinidae).

124. Masicera picta, p. 108, pl. 3, figs. 13, 13 a. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco(Schumann), Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, and Omilteme in Guerrero, Vera Cruz, Teapa inTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 4 &&. Now in Myiothyriopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 190)(Tachinidae).

125. Masicera bistrigata, p. 109. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inEumasicera (Guimarães, 1971: 162) (Tachinidae).

126. Masicera normula, p. 109. “Mexico Chilpancingo 4600 feet, and Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (Coll. Bellardi)”. Several%%, and 3 &&, plus 1 & in Coll. Bellardi. An unplaced Carceliini (Guimarães, 1971: 204)(Tachinidae).

127. Masicera fraudulenta, p. 110. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (1 &),Atoyac in Vera Cruz (1 %) (H. H. Smith)”. Now in Drino (Guimarães, 1971: 188)(Tachinidae).

128. Masicera piliseta, p. 110. “Mexico, Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 &. Now inChaetona (Guimarães, 1971: 105) (Tachinidae).

129. Masicera subpilosa, p. 110. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Anunplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

130. Masicera trichoneura, p. 111. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. An unrecognized Tachinidae (Guimarães, 1971: 216) (Tachinidae).

131. Masicera flavescens, p. 112. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Anunplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).


196

132. Masicera bilineata, p. 112. “Mexico, Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 &. Anunplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

133. Masicera curta, p. 112. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now inDrino (Guimarães, 1971: 188) (Tachinidae).

134. Masicera dejecta, p. 113. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Doryphorophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 132) (Tachinidae).

135. Masicera sordida, p. 113. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet, Atoyacin Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several &&. Not in Guimarães, 1971'scatalogue (Tachinidae).

136. Masicera calcarata, p. 114. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowin Eumasicera (Guimarães, 1971: 162) (Tachinidae).

137. Metopia perpendicularis, p. 115, pl. 3, figs. 18, 18 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero6000 feet, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Unchanged (Lopes, 1969: 3)(Sarcophagidae).

138. Baumhaueria discrepans, p. 115, pl. 3, fig. 17. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Distichona (Guimarães, 1971: 174) (Tachinidae).

139. Prospherysa aemulans, p. 117, pl. 3, figs. 14, 14 a. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz,Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 213)(Tachinidae).

140. Prospherysa ochricauda, p. 118. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Chaetogaedia (Guimarães, 1971: 178) (Tachinidae).

141. Prospherysa trifasciata, p. 118. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Paralispe (Guimarães, 1971: 145) (Tachinidae).

142. Prospherysa ingloria, p. 119. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. An unplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

143. Prospherysa comosa, p. 119. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Nowin Eucelatoria (Guimarães, 1971: 133) (Tachinidae).

144. Prospherysa contigua, p. 120. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Paralispe (Guimarães, 1971: 145) (Tachinidae).

145. Prospherysa creba, p. 120. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Many specimens. Now inChaetogaedia (Guimarães, 1971: 178) (Tachinidae).

146. Prospherysa rufifrons, p. 121. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Chaetogaedia (Guimarães, 1971: 178) (Tachinidae).

147. Prospherysa vilis, p. 121. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme, 8000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. A largeseries of specimens. Now in Chaetogaedia (Guimarães, 1971: 178) (Tachinidae).

148. Prospherysa albifacies, p. 121. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco (Schumann)”.1 &. An unplaced Goniini (Guimarães, 1971: 180) (Tachinidae).

149. Prospherysa macilenta, p. 122. “Mexico, Orizaba in Veracruz (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 1 %. Now in Pelecotheca (Guimarães, 1971: 157) (Tachinidae).

150. Prospherysa apicalis, p. 122. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %, 3 &&. Now in Lespesia (Guimarães, 1971: 209) (Tachinidae).

151. Prospherysa rectinervis, p. 123. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Lespesia (Guimarães, 1971: 209) (Tachinidae).


197

152. Prospherysa minuta, p. 123, pl. 3, fig. 16. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H.Smith)”. 4 &&. An unplaced Eumasicerini (Guimarães, 1971: 164) (Tachinidae).

153. Prospherysa serotina, p. 124. “Mexico, near the city (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inDoryphorophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 132) (Tachinidae).

154. Prospherysa parvipalpis, p. 124, pl. 3, figs. 15, 15 a. “Mexico, Northern Sonora(Morrison), Presidio (Forrer), Tepetlapa 3000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet, both inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 1 &. Now in Stomatomyia (Guimarães, 1971: 160)(Tachinidae).

155. Prospherysa balteata, p. 124. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos 1000 feet, and Tierra Colorada2000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Euphorocera (Guimarães,1971: 158) (Tachinidae).

156. Prospherysa plagioides, p. 125. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet, Cuernavacain Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. Several female specimens. An unplaced Eryciini (Guimarães,1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

157. Siphona futilis, p. 125. “Mexico, Orizaba in Veracruz (F. D. Godman and H. H. Smith),Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero, Cuernavaca inMorelos, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 170) (Tachinidae).

158. Siphona diluta, p. 126. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%, 5 &&.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 170) (Tachinidae).

159. Macquartia setiventris, p. 129, pl. 3, figs. 21, 21 a. “Mexico, Orizaba n Veracruz (Coll.Bellardi), Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % from each locality. Nowin Uramyia (Guimarães, 1971: 104) (Tachinidae).

160. Macquartia acuminata, p. 130. “Mexico, Amula 7000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Now in Paraporia (Guimarães, 1971: 104)(Tachinidae).

161. Macquartia venusta, p. 130. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Xucumanatlan 7000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several %% specimens. Now in Pseudeuantha(Guimarães, 1971: 104) (Tachinidae).

162. Macquartia versicolor, p. 130. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000feet, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several%% specimens. Now in Xanthophyto (Guimarães, 1971: 84) (Tachinidae).

163. Labidigaster furcata, p. 131, pl. 3, figs. 22, 22 a. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H.H. Smith)”. 1 ?&. Now in Clairvillia (Guimarães, 1971: 17) (Tachinidae).

164. Myobia flavicornis, p. 133, pl. 4, figs. 1, 1 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now in Calothelaira (Guimarães, 1971: 105)(Tachinidae).

165. Myobia succinta, p. 133. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Pseudoredtenbacheria (Guimarães, 1971:147) (Tachinidae).

166. Myobia grata, p. 134. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % from each locality. Now in Calodexia(Guimarães, 1971: 154) (Tachinidae).

167. Myobia scurra, p. 134. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&.Now in Calodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 154) (Tachinidae).


198

168. Myobia lepida, p. 135. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. An unplaced Leskiini (Guimarães, 1971:120) (Tachinidae).

169. Myobia argenticeps, p. 135. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos in Guerrero 1000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. An unplaced Eumasicerini (Guimarães, 1971: 164) (Tachinidae).

170. Myobia opima, p. 136. “Mexico, Hacienda de la Imagen 4000 feet, Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%, and 2 &&. Anunplaced Leskiini (Guimarães, 1971: 120) (Tachinidae).

171. Myobia angulata, p. 136. “Mexico, Chilpancingo inGuerrero 4600 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. An unrecognized Leskiini (Guimarães, 1971: 120) (Tachinidae).

172. Myobia longipalpis, p. 138. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Dejeaniopalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 116) (Tachinidae).

173. Polygaster egregia, p. 139, pl. 4, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 94) (Tachinidae).

174. Hypostena leucophaea, p. 141. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 5 %%, 2 &&. Now inPtilodegeeria (Guimarães, 1971: 147) (Tachinidae).

175. Hypostena blandita, p. 142, pl. 4, figs. 4, 4 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H.Smith); Orizaba in Veracruz (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman); Costa Rica, Rio Sucio(Rogers)”. Undetermined number of specimens. Now in Calolydella (Guimarães, 1971:127) (Tachinidae).

176. Hypostena concinna, p. 142. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Xucumanatlan 7000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Calolydella (Guimarães, 1971: 127)(Tachinidae).

177. Hypostena elegans, p. 143. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 3 %%. Now in Cryptomeigenia (Guimarães, 1971: 130) (Tachinidae).

178. Hypostena obumbrata, p. 143. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet,both in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%, 2 &&. Now inEuptilodegeeria (Guimarães, 1971: 134) (Tachinidae).

179. Hypostena pilosa, p. 144, pl. 4, fig. 7. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, and Xucumanatlan7000 feet, both in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%. An unplacedBlondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

180. Hypostena umbripennis, p. 144. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Nowin Ptilodegeeria (Guimarães, 1971: 147) (Tachinidae).

181. Hypostena melaleuca, p. 145, pl. 4, fig. 6. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

182. Hypostena cylindriventris, p. 145. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 7000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 2 &&. An unplacedBlondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

183. Hypostena turbinata, p. 146. “Mexico, Medellin near Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

184. Hypostena strigosa, p. 146. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &.Now in Calothelaira (Guimarães, 1971: 105) (Tachinidae).


199

185. Hypostena immunda, p. 148. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Ptilodegeeria (Guimarães, 1971: 147) (Tachinidae).

186. Hypostena minima, p. 148. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Anunplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

187. Hypostena subtilis, p. 149. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%, and some && specimens. An unplacedBlondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

188. Hypostena nubilosa, p. 149. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

189. Degeeria nigrocostalis, p. 151, pl. 4, fig. 10. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 4 ?%%. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

190. Degeeria nitidiuscula, p. 151. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Doryphorophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 132) (Tachinidae).

191. Degeeria basalis, p. 152. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

192. Degeeria hyalinipennis, p. 152. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.4 &&. Now in Doryphorophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 132) (Tachinidae).

193. Degeeria nigricans, p. 153. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Celatoria (Guimarães, 1971: 128) (Tachinidae).

194. Degeeria magnicornis, p. 153. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet, Atoyac in VeraCruz (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %% (one of which has lost the abdomen), 1 &. Now a juniorsynonym of Doryphorophaga hyalinipennis (Wulp, 1890) (Guimarães, 1971: 132)(Tachinidae).

195. Degeeria compressa, p. 153, pl. 4, figs. 9, 9 a. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Omilteme8000 feet, both in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now inCelatoria (Guimarães, 1971: 128) (Tachinidae).

196. Degeeria monochroma, p. 154. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Oxynops (Guimarães, 1971: 143) (Tachinidae).

197. Degeeria leucocycla, p. 154. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos 1000 feet, Chilpancingo 4600feet, Amula 6000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz(H. H. Smith)”. Several %%, and 1 &. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152)(Tachinidae).

198. Degeeria nervosa, p. 155. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

199. Degeeria albomarginata, p. 155. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith),Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 2 &&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães,1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

200. Degeeria longipes, p. 155. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %, 1 &. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

201. Didyma moesta, p. 158. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”.Several %% and 1 &. Now Myiopharus moestus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 142)(Tachinidae).


200

202. Didyma nigricolor, p. 158. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith); Costa Rica, Volcan de Irazu 6000 to 7000 feet (Rogers)”. 2 %%, 3 &&.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131) (Tachinidae).

203. Didyma ambulatrix, p. 158. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero,9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131) (Tachinidae).

204. Didyma otiosa, p. 159. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131) (Tachinidae).

205. Didyma basilaris, p. 159. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1%. Now in Metadoria (Guimarães, 1971: 140) (Tachinidae).

206. Didyma modesta, p. 160. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero 9500feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131) (Tachinidae).

207. Didyma exigua, p. 160. “Mexico, La Venta in Guerrero 300 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 ?%.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131) (Tachinidae).

208. Didyma timida, p. 161. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%,1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131) (Tachinidae).

209. Didyma vagabunda, p. 161. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. An unplaced Goniinae (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

210. Didyma prompta, p. 161. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131)(Tachinidae).

211. Didyma pullula, p. 162. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. An unplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

212. Didyma albomicans, p. 162. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet,Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Orizaba ( F. D.Godman and H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, and several &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131)(Tachinidae).

213. Didyma inconspicua, p. 163. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &, Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131) (Tachinidae).

214. Didyma commixta, p. 163. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 ?&. Now inMesochaeta (Guimarães, 1971: 140) (Tachinidae).

215. Didyma fuliginipennis, p. 164. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. An unplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 214) (Tachinidae).

216. Didyma validinervis, p. 164. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, Omilteme, and Sierra de lasAguas Escondidas, all in Guerrero 7000 to 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimensof each sex. Now in Paradidyma (Guimarães, 1971: 115) (Tachinidae).

217. Didyma pavida, p. 165. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, and Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 131)(Tachinidae).

218. Didyma volucris, p. 165. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, and Omilteme 8000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. An unplaced Goniinae (Guimarães,1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

219. Neoptera rufa, p. 166, pl. 4, figs. 11, 11 a, 11 b, 11 c, 12, 12 a. “Mexico, Vera Cruz,1 %, and Teapa in Tabasco, 1 & (H. H. Smith)”. Now in Ormia (Guimarães, 1971: 21)(Tachinidae).


201

220. Cenosoma signifera, p. 167, pl. 4, figs. 13, 13 a. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero4600 feet, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 % from the latter locality, 1 &from theformer. Unchanged, but Cenosoma signiferum Wulp (Guimarães, 1971: 20) (Tachinidae).

221. Telothyria nubecula, p. 170. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inSitophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 148) (Tachinidae).

222. Telothyria adscripta, p. 170. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowin Sitophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 148) (Tachinidae).

223. Telothyria disgrega, p. 171. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. An unplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 214) (Tachinidae).

224. Telothyria relicta, p. 171. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 121) (Tachinidae).

225. Telothyria rufostriata, p. 172. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %from the latter, 1 & from the former locality. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971:121) (Tachinidae).

226. Telothyria fimbricrura, p. 172. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, and Amula 6000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 ?%%. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971:152) (Tachinidae).

227. Telothyria connexa, p. 173. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, and Amula 6000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Now Myiopharus connexus (Wulp)(Guimarães, 1971: 141) (Tachinidae).

228. Telothyria humeralis, p. 173. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now inLydinolydella (Guimarães, 1971: 138) (Tachinidae).

229. Telothyria hamata, p. 173. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Velocia (Guimarães, 1971: 151) (Tachinidae).

230. Telothyria pollens, p. 174. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Eucelatoria (Guimarães, 1971: 133) (Tachinidae).

231. Telothyria forticula, p. 174. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2&&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

232. Telothyria trifurca, p. 175. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero, 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.2 &&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

233. Telothyria rasilis, p. 175. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1%. Now in Lydinolydella (Guimarães, 1971: 139) (Tachinidae).

234. Telothyria vaciva, p. 176. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Now in Spathimeigenia (Guimarães, 1971: 149) (Tachinidae).

235. Telothyria dissepta, p. 176. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Eucelatoriopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 134) (Tachinidae).

236. Telothyria recondita, p. 176. “Mexico, Acapulco in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Anunplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

237. Telothyria comata, p. 177. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

238. Telothyria curva, p. 177. “Mexico, Savana Grande in Guerrero 3000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Spathimeigenia (Guimarães, 1971: 148) (Tachinidae).

239. Telothyria lugens, p. 177. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Medellin in Vera Cruz (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).


202

240. Telothyria costalis, p. 178. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet, Atoyac in VeraCruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

241. Telothyria rava, p. 178. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Amula 6000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 ?&&. An unplaced Blondeliini(Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

242. Telothyria striolata, p. 179. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, bothin Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 1 &. Now in Eucelatoriopsis(Guimarães, 1971: 134) (Tachinidae).

243. Telothyria fasciata, p. 179. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Anunplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

244. Telothyria ochrifrons, p. 180. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Amula 6000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Now in Adoryphorophaga (Guimarães,1971: 124) (Tachinidae).

245. Telothyria murina, p. 180. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now Myiopharus murinus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 142) (Tachinidae).

246. Telothyria assimulata, p. 180. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet,Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 3 %% and several &&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152)(Tachinidae).

247. Telothyria remota, p. 181. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Spathimeigenia (Guimarães, 1971: 149) (Tachinidae).

248. Telothyria sublineata, p. 181. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Spathimeigenia (Guimarães, 1971: 149) (Tachinidae).

249. Telothyria ovata, p. 182. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada in Guerrero 2000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Adoryphorophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 124) (Tachinidae).

250. Telothyria cupreiventris, p. 182, pl. 4, figs. 14, 14 a. “Mexico, Fortin in Vera Cruz,Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 5 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 121)(Tachinidae).

251. Telothyria placida, p. 182. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 121) (Tachinidae).

252. Telothyria illucens, p. 183. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 2 &&.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 121) (Tachinidae).

253. Telothyria argentifrons, p.183. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Now in Actinodoria (Guimarães, 1971: 124)(Tachinidae).

254. Telothyria occulta, p. 184. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Now in Eucelatoriopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 134) (Tachinidae).

255. Telothyria carinata, p. 184. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Nowin Schizocerophaga (Guimarães, 1971: 148) (Tachinidae).

256. Telothyria vicina, p. 184. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000feet, both in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. An unplaced Blondeliini(Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

257. Telothyria refuga, p. 185. “Mexico, Acaguizotla in Guerrero 3500 feet (H. H. Smith)”.2 &&. Now in Argyrodoria (Guimarães, 1971: 126) (Tachinidae).


203

258. Telothyria pacata, p. 185. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153)(Tachinidae).

259. Anisia inflexa, p. 188. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

260. Anisia rubripes, p. 189. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

261. Anisia cineraria, p. 189. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

262. Anisia pallidipalpis, p. 190. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

263. Anisia fulvipennis, p. 190, pl. 4, figs. 15, 15 a. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, both in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 4&&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

264. Anisia ruficoxa, p. 190. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

265. Anisia pulicaria, p. 191. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães,1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

266. Anisia neglecta, p. 191. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero 7000feet (sic!) (9500 feet) (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125)(Tachinidae).

267. Anisia stolida, p. 192. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

268. Anisia trifilata, p. 192. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. An unplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).

269. Anisia aegrota, p. 192. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero 7000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

270. Anisia intrusa, p. 193. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

271. Anisia signata, p. 193. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

272. Anisia nigella, p. 193. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

273. Anisia candicans, p. 194. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

274. Anisia congerens, p. 194. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

275. Anisia morionella, p. 195. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

276. Anisia pullata, p. 195. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

277. Anisia inepta, p. 195. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada 2000 feet, Venta de Zopilote 2800,Amula 6000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971:125) (Tachinidae).


204

278. Anisia accedens, p. 196. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

279. Anisia peregrina, p. 196. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

280. Anisia fatua, p. 197. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

281. Anisia nigrithorax, p. 197. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

282. Anisia obscurifrons, p. 197. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

283. Anisia aberrans, p. 198. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, both inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

284. Anisia macroptera, p. 198. “Mexico, near the city (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

285. Anisia mucorea, p. 199. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet, Cuernavaca inMorelos (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

286. Anisia conspersa, p. 199. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.4 %%. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

287. Anisia niveomarginata, p. 200. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Now in Spathidexia (Guimarães, 1971: 95) (Tachinidae).

288. Anisia umbrina, p. 200. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

289. Anisia opaca, p. 200. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 7000 feet, andOmilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães,1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

290. Anisia gagatina, p. 201. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

291. Anisia nigrocincta, p. 201. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125)(Tachinidae).

292. Anisia remissa, p. 201. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

293. Anisia approximata, p. 202. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. An unplaced Eumasicerini (Guimarães, 1971: 164) (Tachinidae).

294. Anisia palposa, p. 202. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

295. Anisia ciliata, p. 203. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

296. Anisia ophtalmica, p. 203. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

297. Anisia similis, p. 203. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 125) (Tachinidae).

298. Anisia misella, p. 204. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&.An unplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 215) (Tachinidae).


205

299. Anisia infima, p. 204. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Anunplaced Eryciini (Guimarães, 1971: 214) (Tachinidae).

300. Sphaerina nitidula, p. 205, pl. 4, figs. 16, 16 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 149) (Tachinidae).

301. Rhinophora laevigata, p. 205, pl. 4, figs. 17, 17 a. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Periscepsia (Guimarães, 1971: 92) (Tachinidae).

302. Leucostoma gravipes, p. 207. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 18) (Tachinidae).

303. Clista muscaeformis, p. 207, pl. 4, figs. 18, 18 a. “Mexico, Medellin near Vera Cruz(H. H. Smith)”. 1 ?&. Now in Myiophasia (Guimarães, 1971: 27) (Tachinidae).

304. Myiothyria trichosoma, p. 208. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Anunplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 153) (Tachinidae).

1891:305. Myothyria majorina, p. 209, pl. 4, figs. 19, 19 a. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet,

Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero, Teapain Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Many %% specimens, but only a single &. Now in Ceracia(Guimarães, 1971: 123) (Tachinidae).

306. Myothyria degeerioides, p. 209. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.An unplaced Blondeliini (Guimarães, 1971: 152) (Tachinidae).

307. Prosena lacertosa, p. 215, pl. 5, figs. 1, 1 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet(Forrer)”. 3 %%, 3 &&. Now Mochlosoma lacertosum (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 31)(Tachinidae).

308. Prosena valida, p. 215, pl. 5, figs. 2, 2 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. Several %% specimens. Not in Guimarães, 1971 catalogue (Tachinidae).

309. Prosena tessellans, p. 216. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer), TierraColorada, Rincon, Tepetlapa, Hacienda de la Imagen, Chilpancingo, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas and Omilteme, all in Guerrero, 2000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. A large seriesof specimens of both sexes. Now a junior synonym of Mochlosoma mexicanum(Macquart, 1851) (Guimarães, 1971: 31) (Tachinidae).

310. Prosena melaena, p. 217. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%, 8 &&. Now in Microchaetogyne (Guimarães,1971: 30) (Tachinidae).

311. Hystrichodexia contristans, p. 221. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

312. Hystrichodexia coracina, p. 221. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet,Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Now in Topidodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 35) (Tachinidae).

313. Scotiptera varipennis, p. 224. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 35) (Tachinidae).

314. Rhynchodexia rutilans, p. 227. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 4 %%, 6 &&. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

315. Rhynchodexia discolor, p. 227. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer), LaVenta 300 feet, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet,


206

all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. Several specimens ofboth sexes. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

316. Rhynchodexia conjuncta, p. 228. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer),Xucumanatlan 7000 feet in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Ptilodexia(Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

317. Rhynchodexia simulans, p. 229. “Mexico, Northern Sonora (Morrison), 2 %%. Now inPtilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 34) (Tachinidae).

318. Rhynchodexia fraterna, p. 229. “Mexico, Tepic, Santiago Iscuintla (Schumann),Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman), Acapulco, Tierra Colorada, Rincon, Venta deZopilote, Chilpancingo and Amula, all in Guerrero, 2000-6000 feet, Cuernavaca inMorelos, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens ofboth sexes. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

319. Rhynchodexia scutellata, p. 230. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer)”. 2%%, 2 &&. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 34) (Tachinidae).

320. Rhynchodexia rubricornis, p. 230. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison), La Venta 300feet, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, Sierra de lasAguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), Atoyacin Vera Cruz (Schumann)”. A large series of specimens, mostly %%. Now in Ptilodexia(Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

321. Rhynchodexia rufianalis, p. 231. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco (H. H. Smith), NorthernYucatan (Gaumer)”. %%, &&. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

322. Rhynchodexia varipes, p. 231. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 4 %%, 1 &. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 34) (Tachinidae).

323. Rhynchodexia strigilata, p. 232. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer)”. 1&. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 34) (Tachinidae).

324. Rhynchodexia macroptera, p. 232. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Amula6000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all inGuerrero, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. A large series of specimens, all &&. Now inPtilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

325. Rhynchodexia punctipennis, p. 233. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer),Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%, 6 &&. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

326. Rhynchodexia angulata, p. 233. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango (Forrer), Jalisco(Schumann), Acapulco, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, Sierra de lasAguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. %%, &&. Now in Ptilodexia(Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

327. Rhynchodexia planifrons, p. 234, pl. 5, fig. 7. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet(Forrer)”. 1 %. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

328. Rhynchodexia praeusta, p. 235. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer)”. 2%%. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

329. Rhynchodexia omissa, p. 235. “Mexico, Acapulco, Amula and Dos Arroyos, all inGuerrero (H. H. Smith), Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco (Schumann), Northern Yucatan(Gaumer)”. 5 %%, 3 &&. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).


207

330. Rhynchodexia imitatrix, p. 236. “Mexico, Acapulco, Omilteme 8000 feet, Sierra de lasAguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), Jalisco(Schumann)”. Several %%, 2 &&. Now in Ptilodexia (Guimarães, 1971: 33) (Tachinidae).

331. Myocera rava, p. 237. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer), Omilteme inGuerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 6 &&. An unrecognized Proseninae (Guimarães,1971: 39) (Tachinidae).

332. Stomatodexia similigena, p. 239. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 119) (Tachinidae).

333. Megaparia venosa, p. 240, pl. 5, figs. 9, 9 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet(Forrer)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 23) (Tachinidae).

334. Microchaetina cinerea, p. 241, pl. 5, figs. 10, 10 a. “Mexico, Presidio de Mazatlan(Forrer)”. 2 %%, 4 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 28) (Tachinidae).

335. Camarona xanthogastra, p. 241, pl. 5, figs. 11, 11 a. “Mexico, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 36) (Tachinidae).

336. Camarona caeruleonigra, p. 242. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 36) (Tachinidae).

337. Dexia genuina, p. 243. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2%%, 3 &&. An unrecognized Dexiinae (Guimarães, 1971: 122) (Tachinidae).

338. Dexiosoma vibrissatum, p. 244, pl. 5, figs. 13, 13 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now Microphthalma vibrissata (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 24)(Tachinidae).

339. Stenodexia albicincta, p. 246, pl. 5, figs. 15, 15 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith), Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 7 %%. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 108)(Tachinidae).

340. Melaleuca spectabilis, p. 248, pl. 6, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Zelia (Guimarães, 1971: 103) (Tachinidae).

341. Euantha pulchra, p. 249. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 5 &&.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 111) (Tachinidae).

342. Leptoda semirufa, p. 250. “Mexico, Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 ?%. Nowin Zelia (Guimarães, 1971: 103) (Tachinidae).

343. Cordyligaster minuscula, p. 252, pl. 6, figs. 7, 7 a. “Mexico, Rio Papagaio, TierraColorada 2000 feet, both in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. A long seriesof specimens of both sexes. Now in Eucordyligaster (Guimarães, 1971: 112)(Tachinidae).

344. Chaetona congrua, p. 253. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 ?&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 105) (Tachinidae).

345. Thelairodes cinereicollis, p. 255. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Spathidexia(Guimarães, 1971: 95) (Tachinidae).

346. Thelairodes pallida, p. 255, pl. 6, figs. 10, 10 a. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote inGuerrero 2800 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Same but T. pallidus (Guimarães, 1971: 95)(Tachinidae).

347. Calodexia majuscula, p. 257, pl. 6, figs. 12, 12 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 154) (Tachinidae).


208

348. Calodexia calceata, p. 258. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet, Atoyacin Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Now in Cholomyia(Guimarães, 1971: 106) (Tachinidae).

349. Calodexia obscuripes, p. 258. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 154) (Tachinidae).

350. Rhombothyria flavicosta, p. 259, pl. 6, figs. 13, 13 a. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote inGuerrero 2800 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 6 ?%%. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 94)(Tachinidae).

351. Pseudomorinia pictipennis, p. 260, pl. 6, figs. 14, 14 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan inGuerrero 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 100)(Tachinidae).

352. Morinia trichopoda, p. 261. “Mexico, Medellin in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 6 %%, 2 &&. Now in Ebenia (Guimarães, 1971: 109) (Tachinidae).

353. Morinia longitarsis, p. 261. “Mexico, Orizaba (F. D. Godman and O. Salvin), Amula6000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Anunplaced Urodexiini (Guimarães, 1971: 109) (Tachinidae).

354. Morinia fumata, p. 261. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. An unplacedEbeniini (Guimarães, 1971: 110) (Tachinidae).

355. Comyops nigripennis, p. 262, pl. 6, figs. 15, 15 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 109) (Tachinidae).

356. Comyops striaticollis, p. 262. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero 2800 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 109) (Tachinidae).

1892:357. Trichopoda nitidiventris, p. 183 (%); 1903: 435. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H.

Smith)”. %. Now in Eutrichopoda (Guimarães, 1971: 7) (Tachinidae).358. Trichopoda alipes, p. 183 (%); 1903: 435. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet

(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 9) (Tachinidae).359. Trichopoda squamipes, p. 184 (%); 1903: 436, pl. 13, figs. 7, 7 a. “Mexico,

Xucumanatlan and Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Unchanged (Guimarães,1971: 9) (Tachinidae).

360. Trichopoda nigripes, p. 184 (%, &); 1903: 436. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan and Omiltemein Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Mexico City (Schumann), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”.Several specimens of both sexes. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 9) (Tachinidae).

361. Homogenia rufipes, p. 184 (%); 1903: 438. “Mexico, Acahuizotla and Chilpancingoin Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 2 %%, 1 &. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 8) (Tachinidae).

362. Homogenia latipennis, p. 184 (%, &); 1903: 438, pl. 13, figs. 8, 8 a. “Mexico,Acahuizotla in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith), Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco(Schumann)”. 3 %%. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 8) (Tachinidae).

363. Homogenia nigroscutellata, p. 184 (%); 1903: 439. “Mexico, Acahuizotla andChilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 8)(Tachinidae).


209

364. Hyalomyia munda, p. 185 (%); 1903: 441, pl. 13, figs. 9, 9 a. “Mexico, Atoyac inVera Cruz, Rincon in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Now in Heyneophasia (Guimarães,1971: 12) (Tachinidae).

365. Hyalomyia villosa, p. 185 (%); 1903: 441. “Mexico, Orizaba (Coll. Bellardi)”. 1 %.Unchanged but Hyalomya (Guimarães, 1971: 13) (Tachinidae).

366. Hyalomyia hebes, p. 185 (%); 1903: 441. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Heyneophasia (Guimarães, 1971: 12) (Tachinidae).

367. Hyalomyia ochriceps, p. 185 (%); 1903: 442. “Mexico, Rincon in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Heyneophasia (Guimarães, 1971: 12) (Tachinidae).

368. Hyalomyia argenticeps, p. 185 (%); 1903: 442. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Heyneophasia (Guimarães, 1971: 12) (Tachinidae).

369. Hyalomyia nigrens, p. 185 (&); 1903: 443. “Mexico, Omilteme, Xucumanatlan andAmula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 &&. Now in Alophorella (Guimarães, 1971: 12)(Tachinidae).

370. Hyalomyia piceipes, p. 186 (&); 1903: 443. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 2 specimens. Now in Alophorella (Guimarães, 1971: 12) (Tachinidae).

371. Hyalomyia moerens, p. 186 (&); 1903: 443. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 2 specimens. Now in Alophorella (Guimarães, 1971: 12) (Tachinidae).

372. Hyalomyia umbrosa, p. 186 (&); 1903: 444, pl. 13, figs. 10, 10 a. “Mexico, Omiltemein Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 specimen. Unchanged but Hyalomya (Guimarães,1971: 13) (Tachinidae).

373. Hyalomyia umbrifera, p. 186 (&); 1903: 444. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan and Omiltemein Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 10 specimens. Unchanged but Hyalomya(Guimarães, 1971: 13) (Tachinidae).

374. Cistogaster ruficornis, p. 186 (%); 1903: 446. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Gymnosoma (Guimarães, 1971: 5) (Tachinidae).

375. Cistogaster melanosoma, p. 186 (&); 1903: 446. “Mexico, Chilpancingo andXucumanatlan in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Gymnoclytia (Guimarães, 1971:5) (Tachinidae).

376. Cistogaster subpetiolata, p. 186 (&); 1903: 446. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Gymnoclytia (Guimarães, 1971: 5) (Tachinidae).

377. Cistogaster propinqua, p. 187 (&); 1903: 447. “Mexico, Tepetlapa in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Gymnoclytia (Guimarães, 1971: 5) (Tachinidae).

378. Cistogaster griseonigra, p. 187 (&); 1903: 447. “Mexico, Acaguizotla, Chilpancingo,and Amula in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 9 &&. Now in Gymnoclytia (Guimarães, 1971:5) (Tachinidae).

379. Cistogaster ferruginosa, p. 187 (%); 1903: 448. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos, TierraColorada, Chilpancingo, Amula, Xucumanatlan, and Omilteme in Guerrero, Teapa inTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%. Now in Gymnoclytia (Guimarães, 1971: 5)(Tachinidae).

380. Cistogaster hirticollis, p. 187 (%); 1903: 448 “Mexico, (Coll. Bellardi), Xucumanatlanand Omilteme in Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 5 %%. Now in Gymnoclytia(Guimarães, 1971: 5) (Tachinidae).

381. Cistogaster variegata, p. 187 (%); 1903: 449. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Gymnoclytia (Guimarães, 1971: 5) (Tachinidae).


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382. Ocyptera signatipennis, p. 187 (%); 1903: 450, pl. 13, fig. 11. Mexico, Chilpancingoin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Cylindromyia (Guimarães, 1971: 16)(Tachinidae).

383. Xanthomelana articulata, p. 188 (%); 1903: 452, pl. 13, fig. 13. “Mexico, Atoyac inVera Cruz (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (Coll. Bellardi)”. 2 %%. Now in Xenophasia (Guimarães,1971: 11) (Tachinidae).

384. Xanthomelana rubicunda, p. 188 (?%); 1903: 453. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 specimen. Now Xanthomelanodes rubicundus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 10)(Tachinidae).

385. Xanthomelana dorsalis, p. 188 (%, &); 1903: 453. “Mexico, Rio Papagaio,Xucumanatlan and Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Atoyac in Vera Cruz(Schumann)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now in Xanthomelanodes (Guimarães,1971: 10) (Tachinidae).

386. Xanthomelana trigonalis, p. 188 (%); 1903: 454. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Xanthomelanopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 11)(Tachinidae).

387. Xanthomelana gracilenta, p. 189 (%, &); 1903: 454, pl. 13, figs. 14, 14 a. “Mexico,Rincon in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 specimens. Now Xanthomelanodes gracilentus(Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 10) (Tachinidae).

388. Xanthomelana anceps, p. 189 (%); 1903: 455, pl. 13, fig. 15. “Mexico, Atoyac inVera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Now in Vanderwulpella (Guimarães, 1971: 18)(Tachinidae).

389. Clinogaster notabilis, p. 189 (%); 1903: 457, pl. 13, figs. 17, 17 a. “Mexico, Ventade Zopilote in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 15)(Tachinidae).

390. Dejeania montana, p. 190 (%, &); 1903: 459. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, Omilteme andSierra de las Aguas Escondidas, all in Guerrero 7000-9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. A longseries of specimens of both sexes. Now in Protodejeania (Guimarães, 1971: 60)(Tachinidae).

391. Hystricia testaceiventris, p. 190 (%); 1903: 460. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Hystriciopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 42) (Tachinidae).

392. Hystricia albosignata, p. 190 (%); 1903: 461. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan and Omiltemein Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%. Now in Calohystricia(Guimarães, 1971: 40) (Tachinidae).

393. Saundersia montivaga, p. 190 (%, &); 1903: 463. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan andOmilteme in Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now Epalpusmontivagus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 64) (Tachinidae).

394. Saundersia femorata, p. 191 (%, &); 1903: 464. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de lasAguas Escondidas in Guerrero 8000-9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now Epalpusfemoratus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 64) (Tachinidae).

395. Saundersia consanguinea, p. 190 (%, &); 1903: 465. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi),Xucumanatlan and Omilteme in Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith), Guatemala, SanGeronimo (Champion)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Now Epalpus consanguineus (Wulp) (Guimarães,1971: 64) (Tachinidae).


211

396. Saundersia laeta, p. 191 (%, &); 1903: 465. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan and Omiltemein Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 6 %%, 2 &&. Now Xanthoepalpus laetus(Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 74) (Tachinidae).

397. Jurinia nitidula, p. 191 (%, &); 1903: 467. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco andTepic (Schumann), Rio Papagaio, Acaguizotla, Chilpancingo, Amula, Xucumanatlan,Omilteme and Acapulco, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes.Now in Juriniopsis (Guimarães, 1971: 58) (Tachinidae).

398. Jurinia punctata, p. 191 (&); 1903: 468. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now a junior synonym of Pararchytas decisus (Walker, 1849)(Guimarães, 1971: 59) (Tachinidae).

399. Jurinia nepticula, p. 191 (%, &); 1903: 468. “Mexico, Amula and Xucumanatlan inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 3 &&. Now Archytas nepticulus (Wulp) (Guimarães,1971: 51) (Tachinidae).

400. Jurinia assimilis, p. 192 (%, &); 1903: 469. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote, Chilpancingo,Xucumanatlan, Omilteme, Atoyac, Teapa (H. H. Smith), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”.Several specimens of each sex. Now in Eujurinioides (Guimarães, 1971: 54)(Tachinidae).

401. Jurinia congruens, p. 192 (%, &); 1903: 469. “Mexico, Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”.1%, 1&. A junior synonym of Archytas lateralis (Macquart, 1843) (Guimarães, 1971: 50)(Tachinidae).

402. Jurinia spinigera, p. 192 (&); 1903: 467. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan and Omilteme inGuerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. A junior synonym of Jurinella ambigua(Macquart, 1851) (Guimarães, 1971: 56) (Tachinidae).

403. Echinomyia generosa, p. 192 (%, &); 1903: 472. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi),Xucumanatlan and Omilteme in Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%, 6 &&.Now in Peleteria (Guimarães, 1971: 44) (Tachinidae).

404. Echinomyia compascua, p. 192 (%); 1903: 473. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%. Now in Peleteria (Guimarães, 1971: 44) (Tachinidae).

405. Micropalpus angustifrons, p. 193 (%); 1903: 474. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 3 %%. An unplaced Linnaemyini (Guimarães, 1971: 83) (Tachinidae).

406. Trichophora fucata, p. 193 (?sex); 1903: 476. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi), Atoyac in VeraCruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. NowDeopalpus fucatus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 76) (Tachinidae).

407. Trichophora convexinervis, p. 193 (%, &); 1903: 476. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi),Omilteme and Xucumanatlan in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 3 &&. Unchanged(Guimarães, 1971: 72) (Tachinidae).

408. Gymnomma discors, p. 193 (%, &); 1903: 477. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi), Xucumanatlanand Omilteme in Guerrero 7000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 10 %%, 2 &&. Now inParepalpus (Guimarães, 1971: 69) (Tachinidae).

409. Nemochaeta frontalis, p. 194 (%); 1903: 478. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Archytas (Guimarães, 1971: 50) (Tachinidae).

410. Nemochaeta nitida, p. 194 (%, &); 1903: 479. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H.H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 1 &. Now Archytas nitidus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 51)(Tachinidae).

411. Nemochaeta infuscata, p. 194 (&); 1903: 479. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now Archytas infuscatus (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 50) (Tachinidae).


212

412. Cnephalia ochriceps, p. 154 (&); 1903: 481. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco(Schumann)”. 2 &&. Now in Chaetogaedia (Guimarães, 1971: 178) (Tachinidae).

413. Gymnochaeta subviridis, p. 194 (&); 1903: 480. “Mexico (Coll. Bellardi)”. 1 &. Nowin Chrysotachina (Guimarães, 1971: 81) (Tachinidae).

414. Meigenia albifacies, p. 194 (&); 1903: 481. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Paralispe (Guimarães, 1971: 145) (Tachinidae).

415. Exorista leuconota, p. 195 (&); 1903: 482. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now Leptostylum leuconotum (Wulp) (Guimarães, 1971: 137)(Tachinidae).

416. Miltogramma nana, p. 195 (&); 1903: 483. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Senotainia Macquart (Lopes, 1969: 5) (Sarcophagidae).

417. Admontia occidentalis, p. 195 (&); 1903: 485. “Mexico, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas in Guerrero 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971:171) (Tachinidae).

1895:418. Paramintho modulata, p. 266, pl. 7, figs. 1, 1 a. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas

Escondidas in Guerrero 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Lopes, 1969: 33)(Sarcophagidae).

419. Sarcophaga villipes, p. 269, pl. 7, fig. 2. “Mexico, northern Sonora (Morrison),Omilteme 8000 feet, Amula 6000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 4 &&.Now in Sabinata (Lopes, 1969: 46) (Sarcophagidae).

420. Sarcophaga rufitibia, p. 270, pl. 7, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%. Now in Sthenopyga (Lopes, 1969: 16) (Sarcophagidae).

421. Sarcophaga vagabunda, p. 270, pl. 7, fig. 4. “Mexico, Mexico city, Cuernavaca inMorelos, Amula 6000 feet and Xucumanatlan 7000 feet both in Guerrero, Atoyac inVera Cruz (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. Several %% and asingle &. Now in Chaetoravinia (Lopes, 1969: 23) (Sarcophagidae).

422. Sarcophaga acanthoptera, p. 271, pl. 7, fig. 5. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet,Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Now in Rafaelia(Lopes, 1969: 33) (Sarcophagidae).

423. Sarcophaga xanthopyga, p. 271. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, La Venta 300 feet, bothin Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (F. D. Godman and H. H.Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now a junior synonym of Chaetoraviniaeffrenata (Walker, 1861) (Lopes, 1969: 23) (Sarcophagidae).

424. Sarcophaga conjugens, p. 272. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith), Orizaba(H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 2 %%. A junior synonym of Chaetoravinia effrenata(Walker, 1861) (Lopes, 1969: 23) (Sarcophagidae).

425. Sarcophaga stellata, p. 272. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada 2000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000feet, Amula 6000 feet and Omilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz,Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 8 %%, 4 &&. Now in Helicobia (Lopes, 1969: 41)(Sarcophagidae).

1896:426. Sarcophaga surrubea, p. 273. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now

in Helicobia (Lopes, 1969: 41) (Sarcophagidae).


213

427. Sarcophaga plumigera, p. 273; 1896: 273, pl. 7, figs. 6, 6 a. “Mexico, TeapainTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 2 &&. Now in Notochaeta (Lopes, 1969: 12)(Sarcophagidae).

428. Sarcophaga ventricosa, p. 274. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet Teapain Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Oxysarcodexia (Lopes, 1969: 27)(Sarcophagidae).

429. Sarcophaga diversinervis, p. 274, pl. 7, fig. 7. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Notochaeta (Lopes, 1969: 12) (Sarcophagidae).

430. Sarcophaga fuscianalis, 275. “Mexico, Atoyac and Medellin in Vera Cruz, Teapa inTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%, 1 &. Now in Notochaeta (Lopes, 1969: 12)(Sarcophagidae).

431. Sarcophaga praevolans, p. 275, pl. 7, figs. 8, 8 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero7000 feet (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 2 %%, 1 &. Now inBoettcheria (Lopes, 1969: 43; Pape, 1996: 124) (Sarcophagidae).

432. Sarcophaga setulosa, p. 276. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer)”. 1 %.Not in Lopes'1969 catalogue. An unidentified nominal species-group taxon (Pape, 1996:443) (Sarcophagidae).

433. Sarcophaga turbata, p. 276. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet and Amula 6000 feetboth in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 1 %, 4 &&. An unplaced Sarcophagidae (Lopes, 1969: 52) (Sarcophagidae).

434. Sarcophaga trivialis, p. 277. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada 2000 feet, Amula 6000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, all in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Atoyac in Vera Cruz,Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Now in Oxysarcodexia (Lopes, 1969: 27) (Sarcophagidae).

435. Sarcophaga uncata, p. 277. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith), North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 3 %%. Now in Acridiophaga (Lopes,1969: 19) (Sarcophagidae).

436. Sarcophaga errabunda, p. 278. “Mexico, Rincon 2800 feet, Chilpancingo 4600 feetand Amula 6000 feet, all in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 7 %%. Now inChaetoravinia (Lopes, 1969: 23) (Sarcophagidae).

437. Sarcophaga pusiola, p. 278. “Mexico, Tepetlapa in Guerrero 3000 feet, Mexico city(H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Now in Ravinia(Lopes, 1969: 22) (Sarcophagidae).

438. Sarcophaga debilis, p. 279, pl. 7, fig. 9. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet,Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 4 &&. Now in Helicobia(Lopes, 1969: 40) (Sarcophagidae).

439. Sarcophaga micropyga, 279. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 %%,1 ?&. Now in Notochaeta (Lopes, 1969: 12) (Sarcophagidae).

440. Sarcophaga claripalpis, p. 280. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H.Smith), North Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 1 %, 4 &&. Now in Paratheresia (Guimarães, 1971:37) (Tachinidae).

441. Sarcophaga sueta, p. 281. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 3%%. Now in Ravinia (Lopes, 1969: 22) (Sarcophagidae).


214

442. Sarcophaga tridens, p. 281. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet,Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%, 1 &. Now a juniorsynonym of Acridiophaga uncata (Wulp, 1896) (Lopes, 1969: 19) (Sarcophagidae).

443. Sarcophaga deleta, p. 282. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1%. An unplaced Sarcophagidae (Lopes, 1969: 52) (Sarcophagidae).

444. Sarcophaga tenuiventris, p. 282. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H.H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now a junior synonym of Oxysarcodexia ventricosa (Wulp, 1895)(Lopes, 1969: 27) (Sarcophagidae).

445. Sarcophaga oberrans, p. 283. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now in Acridiophaga (Lopes, 1969: 19) (Sarcophagidae).

446. Sarcophaga triplasia, p. 283, pl. 7, figs. 10, 10 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Now in Neobellieria (Lopes, 1969: 51) (Sarcophagidae).

447. Sarcophaga tripartita, p. 284. “Mexico, Guadalajara in Jalisco (Schumann)”. 1 %. Ajunior synonym of Hystricocnema plinthopyga (Wiedemann, 1830) (Lopes, 1969: 45)(Sarcophagidae).

448. Sarcophaga pexata, p. 284. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet and Acapulco, both inGuerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 4 %%, 1 &.Now in Paraphrissopoda (Lopes, 1969: 37) (Sarcophagidae).

449. Sarcophaga volucris, p. 285. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Euboettcheria (Lopes, 1969: 35) (Sarcophagidae).

450. Sarcophaga ochripyga, p. 285. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos 1000 feet, Tepetlapa 3000 feetand Amula 6000 feet, all in Guerrero, Frontera in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), NorthernYucatan (Gaumer)”. 2 %%, 4 &&. Now in Oxysarcodexia (Lopes, 1969: 26)(Sarcophagidae).

451. Sarcophaga aequata, p. 286. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet, Teapa in Tabasco(H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Euboettcheria (Lopes, 1969: 34) (Sarcophagidae).

452. Sarcophaga afficta, p. 286. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H.H. Smith), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. Several %% and 1 &. Now in Oxysarcodexia(Lopes, 1969: 24) (Sarcophagidae).

453. Onesia lucilioides, p. 288, pl. 7, fig. 11. “Mexico, Mexico city (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %.Now a junior synonym of Bufolucilia silvarum (Meigen, 1826) (James, 1970: 9)(Calliphoridae).

454. Sarcophagula imbecilla, p. 289. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman),Amula and Chilpancingo in Guerrero, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. A junior synonym of Sarcophagula occidua(Fabricius, 1794) (Lopes, 1969: 29) (Sarcophagidae).

455. Sarcophagula canuta, p. 289, pl. 7, figs. 12, 12 a. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith andF. D. Godman), Cuernavaca in Morelos, Tepetlapa 3000 feet, Chilpancingo 4600 feetand Amula 6000 feet all in Guerrero, Atoyac and Medellin in Vera Cruz, Teapa inTabasco, Mexico city (H. H. Smith)”. A considerable series of specimens of both sexes.Unchanged (Lopes, 1969: 29) (Sarcophagidae).

456. Sarcophagula tenuis, p. 290. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero, Cuernavaca inMorelos, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&.Unchanged (Lopes, 1969: 29) (Sarcophagidae).


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457. Tyreomma muscinum, p. 293, pl. 7, figs. 13, 13 a. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Guimarães, 1971: 38) (Tachinidae).

458. Calliphora melanaria, p. 295, pl. 7, figs. 15, 15 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. An unrecognized Proseninae (Guimarães, 1971: 39)(Tachinidae).

459. Chloroprocta semiviridis, p. 296, pl. 7, fig. 16. “Mexico, Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”.1 %, 1 &. Now a junior synonym of Chloroprocta fuscanipennis (Macquart, 1851)(James, 1970: 5) (Calliphoridae).

460. Morellia sarcophagina, p. 302, pl. 7, fig. 20. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa inTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Unchanged (Pont, 1972: 9) (Muscidae).

461. Muscina linea, p. 304, pl. 7, fig. 22. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada 2000 feet, Amula 6000feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 7000-9500 feet, andOmilteme 8000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes.Now a junior synonym of Neomuscina vecta (Giglio-Tos, 1893) (Pont, 1972: 51)(Muscidae).

462. Muscina tripunctata, p. 305. “Mexico, Amula, Xucumanatlan, and Omilteme inGuerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Now in Neomuscina (Pont, 1972: 51) (Muscidae).

463. Clinopera frontina, p. 306. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now ajunior synonym of Cyrtoneurina rescita (Walker, 1861) (Pont, 1972: 53) (Muscidae).

464. Clinopera hieroglyphica, p. 307. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada in Guerrero, Teapa andFrontera in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now a junorsynonym of Cyertoneurina uber Giglio-Tos, 1893 (Pont, 1972: 54) (Muscidae).

465. Clinopera dorsilinea, p. 308. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Now in Muscina (Pont, 1972: 11) (Muscidae).

466. Clinopera digramma, p. 308. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. Several specimensof both sexes”. Now a junior synonym of Cyrtoneurina inuber Giglio-Tos, 1893 (Pont,1972: 53) (Muscidae).

467. Clinopera polystigma, p. 309, pl. 7, fig. 25. “Mexico, Tierra Colorada in Guerrero 2000feet, Medellin near Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now in Cyrtoneurina (Pont,1972: 53) (Muscidae).

468. Clinopera pterostigma, p. 309. “Mexico, Teapa and Frontera in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now a junior synonym of Cyrtoneurina rescita (Walker, 1861) (Pont,1972: 53) (Muscidae).

469. Clinoptera monstrata, p. 309. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Cyrtoneurina (Pont, 1972: 53) (Muscidae).

470. Hyetodesia rubella, p. 314, pl. 8, figs. 1, 1 a. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Polietina (Pont, 1972: 55) (Muscidae).

471. Hyetodesia longiseta, p. 315. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Mydaea (Pont, 1972: 25) (Muscidae).

472. Mydaea obscura, p. 317, pl. 8, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”.4 %%. Now in Neomusca (Pont, 1972: 56) (Muscidae).


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473. Mydaea concinna, p. 317. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 3 &&. Now a junior synonym of Polietina pruinosa (Macquart, 1846)(Pont, 1972: 55) (Muscidae).

474. Mydaea fasciventris, p. 318. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now inNeomusca (Pont, 1972: 56) (Muscidae).

475. Mydaea leucocephala, p. 318. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowin Helina (Pont, 1972: 21) (Muscidae).

476. Mydaea confinis, p. 319. “Mexico, Orizaba (F. D. Godman)”. 1 &. Now in Helina(Pont, 1972: 20) (Muscidae).

477. Spilogaster rubripalpis, p. 320. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos, Tepetlapa and Sierra de lasAguas Escondidas, all in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith); Costa Rica,Caché (Rogers)”. Several && specimens. Now in Helina (Pont, 1972: 22) (Muscidae).

478. Spilogaster copiosa, p. 321, pl. 8, figs. 5, 5 a. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, Omilteme andSierra de las Aguas Escondidas, all in Guerrero, 7000-9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. Manyspecimens of both sexes. Now in Helina (Pont, 1972: 20) (Muscidae).

479. Spilogaster parvula, p. 321. “Mexico, Tepetlapa, Amula and Omilteme all in Guerrero,3000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now in Helina (Pont,1972: 22) (Muscidae).

480. Spilogaster signatipennis, p. 322, pl. 8, figs. 6, 6 a. “Mexico, Chilpancingo,Xucumanatlan, Omilteme and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas, all in Guerrero 4600-9500feet (H. H. Smith), Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. Several specimens of bothsexes. Now in Helina (Pont, 1972: 23) (Muscidae).

481. Spilogaster discreta, p. 322. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet,both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Helina (Pont, 1972: 20) (Muscidae).

482. Limnophora fumipennis, p. 324, pl. 8, fig. 7. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidasin Guerrero 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Mydaea (Pont, 1972: 25) (Muscidae).

483. Limnophora meraca, p. 325. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Nowin Helina (Pont, 1972: 21) (Muscidae).

484. Limnophora delecta, p. 325. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet and Rincon 2800 feet, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Gymnodia (Pont, 1972: 24) (Muscidae).

485. Limnophora socia, p. 326. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 5 &&. Now in Helina (Pont,1972: 23) (Muscidae).

486. Leucomelia deleta, p. 329. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet,and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 7 %%.Now in Syllimnophora (Pont, 1972: 30) (Muscidae).

487. Leucomelina minuscula, p. 330. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz and Xucumanatlan inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 7 &&. Now in Limnophora (Pont, 1972: 29) (Muscidae).

488. Hydrophoria plumosa, p. 332. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Unchanged (Pont, 1974: 6) (Anthomyiidae).

489. Hydrophoria collaris, p. 333. “Mexico, Amula, Xucumanatlan, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas, and Omilteme, all in Guerrero 6000-8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Now in Taeniomyia (Pont, 1974: 9) (Anthomyiidae).

490. Hydrophoria flavipalpis, p. 334. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Chilpancingo4600 feet, Amula 6000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 7000 feet, all in


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Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 7 %%, 2 &&. Now in Emmesiomyia (Pont, 1974: 4) (Anthomyiidae).491. Hydrophoria transversalis, p. 334, pl. 8, fig. 12. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan, Omilteme

and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas, all in Guerrero, 7000-9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”.Several specimens of both sexes. A junior synonym of Taeniomyia pictipes (Bigot, 1885)(Pont, 1974: 9) (Anthomyiidae).

492. Pogonomyia aterrima, p. 335, pl. 8, figs. 13, 13 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100feet (Forrer)”. 3 %%, 3 &&. Unchanged (Pont, 1972: 12) (Muscidae).

493. Anthomyia elongata, p. 335, pl. 8, figs. 14, 14 a. “Mexico, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas in Guerrero 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Pegomyia (Pont, 1974:8) (Anthomyiidae).

494. Anthomyia dorsimaculata, p. 336. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 5 %%. Now in Pegomyia (Pont, 1974: 8) (Anthomyiidae).

495. Anthomyia segmentata, p. 336. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%. Now in Delia (Pont, 1974:4) (Anthomyiidae).

496. Hylemyia tenuirostris, p. 337, pl. 8, figs. 15, 15 a. “Mexico, Tepetlapa 3000 feet andAmula 6000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%. Now in Neohylemyia (Pont,1974: 7) (Anthomyiidae).

497. Hylemyia urbica, p. 338. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Pont,1974: 6) (Anthomyiidae).

498. Hylemyia monticola, p. 338. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Pegoplata (Pont, 1974: 9) (Anthomyiidae).

499. Phorbia morosa, p. 339. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Fannia(Pont, 1972: 5) (Muscidae).

500. Phorbia fuscisquama, p. 340. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 5 %%. Now in Phaonia (Pont, 1972: 14) (Muscidae).

501. Phorbia prisca, p. 340. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer), Patzcuaro (F.D. Godman), Jalisco (Schumann)”. 3 %%, 4 &&. Now in Delia (Pont, 1974: 4)(Anthomyiidae).

502. Charadrella macrosoma, p. 341, pl. 8, figs. 16, 16 a-b. “Mexico, Northern Yucatan(Gaumer)”. A very large series of specimens of both sexes. Unchanged (Pont, 1972: 57)(Muscidae).

503. Lispe serotina, p. 342. “Mexico, Atoyac and Medellin in Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco,Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Unchanged (Pont, 1972: 34) (Muscidae).

504. Coenosia punctulata, p. 343. “Mexico, Patzcuaro (F. D. Godman), Xucumanatlan 7000feet, and Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, several &&. Nowin Neodexiopsis (Pont, 1972: 47) (Muscidae).

505. Coenosia tenuicornis, p. 343. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Nowin Neodexiopsis (Pont, 1972: 47) (Muscidae).

506. Coenosia oscillans, p. 344. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Now in Neodexiopsis (Pont, 1972: 47) (Muscidae).

507. Coenosia macrocera, p. 344, pl. 8, figs. 17, 17 a. “Mexico, Omilteme 8000 feet andSierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 5 &&.Now in Neodexiopsis (Pont, 1972: 46) (Muscidae).


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1897:508. Coenosia femoralis, p. 345. “Mexico, Orizaba (F. D. Godman and H. H. Smith),

Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet, Mexico City and Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 6&&. Now a junior synonym of Bithoracochaeta leucoprocta (Wiedemann, 1830) (Pont,1972: 37) (Muscidae).

509. Coenosia bistriata, p. 345. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman), Teapain Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 4 &&. Now a junior synonym of Cordiluroides insularis(Williston, 1896) (Pont, 1972: 44) (Muscidae).

510. Schoenomyza pulicaria, p. 346, pl. 8, fig. 18. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now Coenosia wulpi Pont (Pont, 1972: 44) (Muscidae).

511. Cordylura brevicornis, p. 349, pl. 9, fig. 1. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Not in Albuquerque's 1984 catalogue (Scatophagidae).

512. Cordylura rufina, p. 349, pl. 9, figs. 2, 2 a. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango (Forrer),Omilteme 8000 feet, and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, both in Guerrero(H. H. Smith)”. Several %% specimens. Not in Albuquerque's 1984 catalogue(Scatophagidae).

513. Cordylura vicina, p. 350. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas inGuerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens, including 3 &&. Not in Albuquerque's 1984catalogue (Scatophagidae).

514. Scatophaga vittata, p. 350. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Not inAlbuquerque's 1984 catalogue (Scatophagidae).

515. Helomyza punctulata, p. 352, pl. 9, fig. 4. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now in Suillia (Gill, 1968: 7)(Heleomyzidae).

516. Helomyza distigma, p. 352, pl. 9, fig. 5. “Mexico, Amula 6000 feet, Xucumanatlan7000 feet, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 9500 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 2 &&. Now in Suillia (Gill, 1968: 7) (Heleomyzidae).

517. Helomyza polystigma, p. 353, pl. 9, fig. 6. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidasin Guerrero 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. Now in Suillia (Gill, 1968: 7)(Heleomyzidae).

518. Sciomyza infuscata, p. 355, pl. 9, figs. 7, 7 a. “Mexico, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. A Lauxaniidae of the genusPseudogriphoneura (Knutson et al., 1976: 14) (Lauxaniidae).

519. Sciomyza strigata, p. 355, pl. 9, fig. 9. “Mexico, Vera Cruz and Mexico City (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now a junior synonym of Pherbellia trabeculata (Loew, 1872)(Knutson et al., 1976: 5) (Sciomyzidae).

520. Sciomyza squalens, p. 356, pl. 9, fig. 10. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 7 %%,3 &&. A junior synonym of Atrichomelina pubera (Loew, 1862) (Knutson et al., 1976:3) (Sciomyzidae).

521. Sciomyza serena, p. 356. “Mexico, Vera Cruz and Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%,1 &. Now a junior synonym of Pherbellia parallela (Walker, 1852) (Knutson et al., 1976:4) (Sciomyzidae).

522. Tetanocera straminata, p. 357, pl. 9, figs. 11, 11 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 3 %%, 1 &. Now in Guatemalia (Knutson et al., 1976: 8)(Sciomyzidae).


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523. Tetanocera acuticornis, p. 358, pl. 9, fig. 13. “Mexico, Northern Sonora (Morrison)”.Several %%. Now in Hoplodictya but not Neotropical (see (Knutson et al., 1976: 8) (Sciomyzidae).

524. Tetanocera spreta, p. 358. “Mexico, Jalisco (Schumann), Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”.3 %%, 2 &&. Unchanged (Knutson et al., 1976: 12) (Sciomyzidae).

525. Tetanocera plumifera, p. 359. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet (Forrer)”. 1 %.A junior synonym of Tetanocera plumosa Loew, 1847 (Knutson et al., 1976: 12)(Sciomyzidae).

526. Sepedon relictus, p. 359. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged butS. relicta (Knutson et al., 1976: 10) (Sciomyzidae).

527. Sepedon nigriventris, p. 359. “Mexico, Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 2 &&. A juniorsynonym of Sepedomerus macropus (Walker, 1849) (Knutson et al., 1976: 10)(Sciomyzidae).

528. Sepedon nubilipennis, p. 360, pl. 9, figs. 14, 14 a. “Mexico, Presidio de Mazatlan(Forrer), Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Protodictya (Knutson etal., 1976: 9) (Sciomyzidae).

529. Psila exigua, p. 361. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.1 %. Unchanged (Prado, 1975: 1) (Psilidae).

530. Chyliza varipes, p. 361. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote 2800 feet, Chilpancingo 4600feet, Amula 6000 feet, all in Guerrero, and Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 4&&. Unchanged (Prado, 1975: 2) (Psilidae).

531. Tanypeza rutila, p. 362, pl. 9, fig. 15. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas 7000feet and Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now inNeotanypeza (Tritanypeza) (Steyskal, 1967: 2) (Tanypezidae).

532. Micropeza occipitalis, p. 365. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas in Guerrero7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now a junior synonym of Micropeza pectoralis(Wiedemann, 1830) (Steyskal, 1968 a: 4) (Micropezidae).

533. Micropeza ruficeps, p. 365. “Mexico, Northern Sonora (Morrison)”. 1 &. Unchanged(Steyskal, 1968 a: 4) (Micropezidae).

534. Micropeza nigricornis, p. 366. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4000 feet (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%, 1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 a: 3) (Micropezidae).

535. Micropeza bilineata, p. 366. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”.3 &&. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 a: 2) (Micropezidae).

536. Micropeza stigmatica, p. 366, pl. 9, fig. 17, 17 a. “Mexico, Northern Sonora(Morrison), San Blas in Jalisco, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann), San Lorenzo, Cordova(M. Trujillo), Medellin in Vera Cruz and Dos Arroyos in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 a: 4) (Micropezidae).

537. Calobata rubella, p. 368, pl. 9, fig. 18. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Now in Rainieria (Globomyia) (Steyskal, 1968 a: 14) (Micropezidae).

538. Calobata russula, p. 370, pl. 9, fig. 22. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 6 specimens of both sexes. Now in Grallipeza (Steyskal, 1968 a: 8)(Micropezidae).

539. Calobata bracteata, p. 371, pl. 9, fig. 23. “Mexico, Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&.Now a junior synonym of Rainieria (Rainieriella) calosoma (Bigot, 1886) (Steyskal, 1968a: 15) (Micropezidae).


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540. Calobata grata, p. 371, pl. 9, fig. 24. “Mexico, Acapulco, Dos Arroyos, and Venta deZopilote all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 3 %%, 1 &. Now inTaeniaptera (Steyskal, 1968 a: 17) (Micropezidae).

541. Calobata lunulata, p. 372, pl. 9, fig. 26. “Mexico, Presidio de Mazatlan (Forrer),Medellin near Vera Cruz, Frontera and Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), North Yucatan(Gaumer)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now a junior synonym of Taeniapteralasciva (Fabricius, 1798) (Steyskal, 1968 a: 18) (Micropezidae).

542. Calobata munda, p. 374, pl. 9, fig. 29. “Mexico, Dos Arroyos in Guerrero 1000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Taeniaptera (Steyskal, 1968 a: 18) (Micropezidae).

543. Calobata stellata, p. 375. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. NowPoecilotylus (Poecilotylus) stellatus (Wulp) (Steyskal, 1968 a: 12) (Micropezidae).

1898:544. Stenopterina alligata, p. 381, pl. 10, fig. 7. “Mexico, Paso del Macho (Höge)”. 2 &&.

Now in Senopterina (Steyskal, 1968 d: 2) (Platystomatidae).545. Rivellia occulta, p. 382, pl. 10, fig. 8. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Omilteme

8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 6 %%, 1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 d:2) (Platystomatidae).

546. Rivellia submetallica, p. 382, pl. 10, fig. 10. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 d: 2) (Platystomatidae).

547. Rivellia connecta, p. 383, pl. 10, fig. 12. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 d: 1) (Platystomatidae).

548. Rivellia flexuosa, p. 383, pl. 10, fig. 13. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 d: 2) (Platystomatidae).

549. Rivellia pilosula, p. 384, pl. 10, fig. 14. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1&. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 d: 2) (Platystomatidae).

550. Rivellia longicornis, p. 384, pl. 10, fig. 15. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 d: 2) (Platystomatidae).

1899:551. Richardia viridiventris, p. 386. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several %%

and 2 &&. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 b: 10) (Richardiidae).552. Richardia elegans, p. 386, pl. 10, fig. 17. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.

Several specimens of both sexes. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 b: 9) (Richardiidae).553. Richardia concinna, p. 387, pl. 10, fig. 18. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla (Schumann),

Acaguizotla in Guerrero 3500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968b: 9) (Richardiidae).

554. Paneryma elongata, p. 388, pl. 10, fig. 19. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco, (H. H.Smith)”. 3 %%, 1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 b: 8) (Richardiidae).

555. Cyrtometopa cinctella, p. 389, pl. 10, figs. 20, 20 a. “Mexico, San Lorenzo nearCordova (M. Trujillo), Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes.Now a junior synonym of Odontomera nitens (Schiner, 1868) (Steyskal, 1968 b: 7)(Richardiidae).

556. Amphicnephes stellatus, p. 390, pl. 10, fig. 23. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero4600 feet (H. H. Smith), Northern Yucatan (Gaumer)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Unchanged(Steyskal, 1968 d: 1) (Platystomatidae).


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557. Tetanops vittifrons, p. 391, pl. 10, figs. 24, 24 a. “Mexico, Jalisco (Schumann),Chilpancingo and Amula in Guerrero, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%, 3&&. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 c: 12) (Otitidae).

558. Tetanops rufifrons, p. 391, pl. 10, fig. 25. “Mexico, Presidio de Mazatlan (Forrer),Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H. Smith)”. Several &&. Unchanged (Steyskal,1968 c: 12) (Otitidae).

559. Xanthacrona bipustulata, p. 393, pl. 10, figs. 29, 29 a. “Mexico, Presidio de Mazatlan(Forrer)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 c: 12) (Otitidae).

560. Pterocalla fenestrata, p. 394, pl. 10, fig. 30. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapa inTabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Now in Pseudopterocalla (Steyskal, 1968 c: 7)(Otitidae).

561. Pterocalla quadrata, p. 394, pl. 11, fig. 1. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 c: 8) (Otitidae).

562. Pterocalla costalis, p. 396. pl. 11, figs. 5, 6. “Mexico, Chilpancingo and Amula, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 c: 8) (Otitidae).

563. Euxesta laticeps, p. 397, pl. 11, figs. 7, 7 a-b. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now a junior synonym of Euxesta spoliata Loew, 1868 (Steyskal, 1968c: 19) (Otitidae).

564. Euxesta nigricans, p. 397, pl. 11, fig. 8. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 c: 18) (Otitidae).

565. Euxesta latifasciata, p. 397, pl. 11, fig. 9. “Mexico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H.Smith)”. 2 %%, 1 ?&. Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 c: 18) (Otitidae).

566. Euxesta fascipennis, p. 398, pl. 11, fig. 10. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman), Tepetlapa in Guerrero 3000 feet, Medellin near Vera Cruz, Teapa in Tabasco(H. H. Smith)”. 7 %%, 3 &&. Now a junior synonym of Euxesta leucomelas (Walker,1860) (Steyskal, 1968 c: 18) (Otitidae).

567. Euxesta major, p. 398, pl. 11, fig. 11. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 1 %. Now in Chaetopsis (Steyskal, 1968 c: 14) (Otitidae).

568. Euxesta conserta, p. 399, pl. 11, fig. 14. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz”. 3 %%.Unchanged (Steyskal, 1968 c: 17) (Otitidae).

569. Hexachaeta pulchella, p. 403, pl. 11, fig. 18. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Blepharoneura (Foote, 1967: 18) (Tephritidae).

570. Hexachaeta rupta, p. 404, pl. 11, fig. 19. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”.3 &&. Now in Blepharoneura (Foote, 1967: 18) (Tephritidae).

571. Anastrepha tripunctata, p. 405, pl. 11, fig. 22. “Mexico, Venta de Zopilote in Guerrero2800 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 17) (Tephritidae).

572. Spilographa striata, p. 406, pl. 11, fig. 24. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidasin Guerrero 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Trypeta (Foote, 1967: 54)(Tephritidae).

573. Spilographa obfuscata, p. 406, pl. 11, fig. 25. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now a junior synonym of Rhagoletoides latifrons (Wulp, 1899)(Foote, 1967: 41) (Tephritidae).

574. Spilographa latifrons, p. 407, pl. 11, fig. 26. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango 8100 feet(Forrer)”. 1 %. Now in Rhagoletoides (Foote, 1967: 41) (Tephritidae).


222

575. Spilographa rufata, p. 407, pl. 11, fig. 27. “Mexico, Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas7000 feet, Omilteme 8000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens ofboth sexes. Now in Trypeta (Foote, 1967: 53) (Tephritidae).

576. Spilographa concolor, p. 408, pl. 11, fig. 28. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 1%, 2 &&. Now in Trypeta (Foote, 1967: 53) (Tephritidae).

577. Rhagoletis striatella, p. 408, pl. 11, fig. 30. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H.H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 41) (Tephritidae).

578. Polinota radians, p. 410, pl. 12, figs. 2, 2 a. “Mexico Sierra de las Aguas Escondidas9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 36) (Tephritidae).

579. Polymorphomyia pilosula, p. 411, pl. 12, fig. 4. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz, Teapain Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 36) (Tephritidae).

580. Blepharoneura fulvicollis, p. 411, pl. 12, fig. 5. “Mexico, Tepetlapa 3000 feet,Chilpancingo 4600 feet, Xucumanatlan 7000 feet, all in Guerrero, Vera Cruz, and Teapain Tabasco (H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens of both sexes. Now a junior synonym ofBlepharoneura poecilosoma (Schiner, 1868) (Foote, 1967: 18) (Tephritidae).

581. Blepharoneura femoralis, p. 412, pl. 12, fig. 6. “Mexico, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas and Omilteme, both in Guerrero 7000 to 8000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. Severalspecimens of both sexes. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 18) (Tephritidae).

582. Blepharoneura quadristriata, p. 413, pl. 12, fig. 7. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith)”. 1 % (with the antennae broken off). Now a junior synonym of Blepharoneurapoecilosoma (Schiner, 1868) (Foote, 1967: 18) (Tephritidae).

583. Blepharoneura biseriata, p. 413, pl. 12, fig. 8. “Mexico, Sierra de las AguasEscondidas in Guerrero 7000 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 18)(Tephritidae).

584. Eutreta patagiata, p. 414, pl. 12, fig. 10. “Mexico, Omilteme and Sierra de las AguasEscondidas, both in Guerrero 8000 to 9500 feet (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&.Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 25) (Tephritidae).

585. Acrotaenia tarsata, p. 414, pl. 12, figs. 11, 11 a. “Mexico, Amula in Guerrero (H. H.Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 6) (Tephritidae).

586. Acrotaenia apiata, p. 415, pl. 12, fig. 12. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet and Amula6000 feet both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Now in Pseudacrotaenia (Foote,1967: 37) (Tephritidae).

587. Acrotaenia incisa, p. 415, pl. 12, fig. 13. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet(H. H. Smith)”. Several specimens, including both sexes. Now in Pseudacrotaenia (Foote,1967: 37) (Tephritidae).

588. Baryplegma gilva, p. 416, pl. 12, fig. 14. “Mexico, Santiago Iscuintla in Jalisco(Schumann)”. 1 &. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 17) (Tephritidae).

1900:589. Ensina luculenta, p. 417, pl. 12, fig. 17. “Mexico, Omilteme in Guerrero 8000 feet (H.

H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Paroxyna (Foote, 1967: 35) (Tephritidae).590. Ensina conspersa, p. 417, pl. 12, fig. 18. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet

(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now in Paroxyna (Foote, 1967: 34) (Tephritidae).591. Ensina despecta, p. 418, pl. 12, fig. 19. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero 7000

feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &. Now in Paroxyna (Foote, 1967: 34) (Tephritidae).


223

592. Ensina mediana, p. 418, pl. 12, fig. 20. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet(H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Now a junior synonym of Paroxyna conspersa (Wulp, 1900) (Foote,1967: 34) (Tephritidae).

593. Ensina guttularis, p. 418, pl. 12, fig. 21. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet andXucumanatlan 7000 feet, both in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 3 &&. Now in Paroxyna(Foote, 1967: 35) (Tephritidae).

594. Tephritis staminea, p. 419, pl. 12, fig. 23. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 1 %. Now in Neotephritis (Foote, 1967: 32) (Tephritidae).

595. Tephritis subradiata, p. 420, pl. 12, fig. 24. “Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600feet (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %. Unchanged (Foote, 1967: 43) (Tephritidae).

596. Tephritis cancellata, p. 420, pl. 12, fig. 25. “Mexico, Amula, Xucumanatlan andOmilteme 6000 to 8000 feet, all in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 2 %%, 2 &&. Now inNeotephritis (Foote, 1967: 32) (Tephritidae).

597. Tephritis fibulata, p. 421, pl. 12, fig. 26. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 4 specimens of both sexes. Now in Paroxyna (Foote, 1967: 34) (Tephritidae).

598. Tephritis obsoleta, p. 421, pl. 12, fig. 27. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D.Godman)”. 1 &. Now in Paroxyna (Foote, 1967: 35) (Tephritidae).

599. Tephritis semifusca, p. 422, pl. 12, fig. 28. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango (Forrer)”. 2%%. Now in Paroxyna (Foote, 1967: 35) (Tephritidae).

600. Tephritis intricata, p. 422, pl. 12, fig. 29. “Mexico, Ciudad in Durango (Forrer)”. 3&&. Now a junior synonym of Paroxyna semifusca (Wulp, 1900) (Foote, 1967: 35)(Tephritidae).

601. Euaresta crenulata, p. 423. “Mexico, Cuernavaca, Chilpancingo (H. H. Smith)”. 5 %%.Now in Tetreuaresta (Foote, 1967: 44) (Tephritidae).

602. Euaresta rufula, p. 424. “Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 1 &. Nowin Neotephritis (Foote, 1967: 32) (Tephritidae).

603. Euaresta angustipennis, p. 425. “Mexico, Mexico City (H. H. Smith)”. 4 %%, 1 &.Now in Tetreuaresta (Foote, 1967: 43) (Tephritidae).

604. Euaresta scitula, p. 425. “Mexico, Northern Sonora (Morrison)”. 1 &. Now inTetreuaresta (Foote, 1967: 44) (Tephritidae).

605. Euaresta sobrinata, p. 425. “Mexico, Xucumanatlan in Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 &.Now in Dyseauresta (Foote, 1967: 23) (Tephritidae).

606. Urellia eugenia, p. 427. “Mexico, Chilpancingo 4600 feet and Amula 6000 feet, bothin Guerrero (H. H. Smith)”. 1 %, 2 &&. Now in Euarestoides (Foote, 1967: 24)(Tephritidae).

607. Urellia vicina, p. 427. “Mexico, Orizaba (H. H. Smith and F. D. Godman)”. 2 &&. Nowin Trupanea (Foote, 1967: 52) (Tephritidae).

1903:608. Olfersia coriacea, p. 430, pl. 13, figs. 2, 2 a. “Mexico, Presidio (Forrer), Guatemala,

Mirandilla (Champion)”. 2 specimens. One specimen unchanged (Guimarães, 1968: 8),the second specimen corresponds to Lynchia albipennis (Say, 1823) (Hippoboscidae).

609. Olfersia angustifrons, p. 430, pl. 13, figs. 3, 3 a. “Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H.Smith), Costa Rica, Rio Sucio (Rogers)”. 1 &, 1 &. Now in Lynchia (Guimarães, 1968:5) (Hippoboscidae).


224

610. Ornithomyia robusta, p. 431, pl. 13, fig. 5, 5 a-c. “Mexico, Jalapa (Godman),Guatemala Zapote (Champion), Costa Rica, Caché (Rogers), Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui(Champion)”. 1 %, 4 &&. Now a junior synonym of Ornithoctona erythrocephala (Leach,1817) (Guimarães, 1968: 3) (Hippoboscidae).

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Prado, A. P. do. 1975. Family Psilidae, 50: 1-3. In: Papavero, N. (Ed.). A Catalogue ofDiptera of the Americas south of the United States. Museu de Zoologia, Universidadede São Paulo, Brazil.

Robinson, H. 1970. Family Dolichopodidae (Dolichopidae ), 40: 1-92. In: Papavero, N. (Ed.).A Catalogue of Diptera of the Americas south of the United States. Museu de Zoologia,Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil.

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__________. 1968d. Family Platystomatidae, 55: 1-4. In: Papavero, N. (Ed.). A Catalogue ofDiptera of the Americas south of the United States. Museu de Zoologia, Universidadede São Paulo, Brazil.

Thompson, F. C., J. R. Vockeroth, & Y. S. Sedman, 1970. Famly Syrphidae, 46: 1-195. In:Papavero, N. (Ed.). A Catalogue of Diptera of the Americas south of the United States.Museu de Zoologia, Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil.

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__________. 1906a. Obituary. Entomologist’s Mon. Mag., 42: 234 - 235.Weiss, H. B. 1936. Pioneer century of American entomology. New Brunswick. 320 pp.Weg, M. 1907. Bibliotheca Zoologica Iva. Diptera. Hierin die Bibliothek des Herrn Barons C.

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Wheeler, W. M. & A. L. Melander, 1901. Empididae, pp. 366-376. In: Godman, F. D. andO. Salvin (Eds.). Biologia Centrali-Americana. Zoologia-Insecta-Diptera 1: 378 pp., 6 pls.London.

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__________. 1882a. Contribution to a monograph of the North American Syrphidae. Proc.Am. philos. Soc. 20: 299-332.

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__________. 1883b. The North Amerian species of Nemestrinidae. Can. Ent., 15: 69-71, 1fig.

__________. 1883c. North American Conopidae: Stylogaster, Dalmannia, Oncomyia. Trans.Conn. Acad. Arts Sci., (1882-1885) 6: 91-98.

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Acad. nat. Sci. Philad., Ent. Sect., 12: 53-76.__________. 1885b. On the classification of North American Diptera (First Paper). Bull.

Brooklyn ent. Soc., 7: 129-139.__________. 1885c. On the classification of North American Diptera (Second Paper). Ent.

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Acad. nat. Sci. Philad., Ent. Sect., 13: 287-307.__________. 1886b. Catalogue of the described species of South American Syrphidae. Trans.

Am. ent. Soc. & Proc. Acad. nat. Sci. Philad., Ent. Sect., 13: 308-324.__________. 1886c. On two interesting new genera of Leptidae. Ent. Amer., 2: 105-108.__________. 1887a. North American Tachinidae. Can. Ent., 19: 6-12.__________. 1887b. Notes and descriptions of North American Tabanidae. Trans. Kans.

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(1886) 31: i- xxx, 1-335, 12 pls.__________. 1888a. Synopsis of the families and genera of the North American Diptera,

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__________. 1888b. Hilarimorpha and Apiocera. Psyche, 5: 99-102.__________. 1888c. Diptera Brasiliana, ab H. H. Smith collecta. Part I Stratiomyidae. Trans.

Am. ent. Soc. & Proc. Acad. natl. Sci. Philad., Ent. Sect., 15: 243-292.__________. 1888d. An interesting new genus of South America Tachinidae. Ent. News, 3:

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__________. 1888e. A new South American genus of Conopidae. Can. Ent., 20: 10-12.__________. 1889a. The dipterous parasites of North American butterflies, pp. 1912-1924,

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Am. ent. Soc. & Proc. Acad. natl. Sci. Philad., Ent. Sect., 18: 67-91._________. 1891b. Fam. Syrphidae, pp. 1-56 (cont.). In: Godman, F. D. and O. Salvin (Eds.).

Biologia Centrali-Americana. Zoologia- Insecta-Diptera 3: 127 pp., 2 pls. London.__________. 1892a. A new species of Criochinia (sci), with notes on synonymy. Ent. News

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__________. 1892c. Diptera Brasiliana. Part II. (Conops). Kans. Univ. Qt., 1:43-46.__________. 1893a. The North American Psychodidae. Ent. News & Proc. Acad. natl. Sci.

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__________. 1893c. New or little known Diptera. Kans. Univ. Qt., 2: 59-78.__________. 1893d. Diptera Brasiliana. Part III. (A new genus of Blepharoceridae; The

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__________. 1895a. Exotic Tabanidae. Kans. Univ. Qt., 3: 184-194.__________. 1895b. New Bombyliidae. Kans. Univ. Qt., 3: 267-269.__________. 1895c. On the Rhopalomeridae. Psyche, 7: 183-187.__________. 1895d. Rhopalomera xanthops sp. n. Psyche, 7: 213.__________. 1896a. Manual of the families and genera of North American Diptera. Ed. 2,

167 pp. New Haven, Conn.__________.., 1896b. A new genus of Hippoboscidae. Ent. News, 7:184-185.__________. 1896c. On the Diptera of St. Vincent ( West Indies). Trans. ent. Soc. London,

1896: 253-446, pls. 8-14.__________. 1897. Diptera Brasiliana. Part IV. Kans. Univ. Qt. (A), 6: 1-12.__________. 1898. Notes and descriptions of Mydaidae. Trans. Kans. Acad. Sci., Ann.

Mtgs., 15: 53-58.__________. 1900-1901. Supplement (part), pp. 217-248, 1900; pp. 249-264, 265-272,

273-296, 297-328, 329-332, pls. 4-5, pl. 6 figs. 1-6, 1901. In: Godman, F. D. and O.Salvin (Eds.). Biologia Centrali-Americana. Zoologia- Insecta-Diptera 1: 378 pp., 6 pls.London.

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__________. 1881. Amerikaansche Diptera. Tijdschr. v. Ent., 24: 141-168, pl. 15 (cont.).__________. 1882a.Remarks on certain American Diptera in the Leyden Museum and

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136, pls. 9-10. (cont.).__________. 1883. Amerikaansche Diptera (concl.). Tijdschr. v. Ent., 26: 1-60, pls. 1-2.__________. 1884. Quelques diptères exotiques. Ann. Soc. ent. Belg. (Bull.), 28: cclxxxvii,

3 figs.__________. 1885a. Langwerpige dexinen-wormen. Tijdschr. v. Ent., 28: 189-200, 1 pl.__________. 1885b. (Hendryk Weyenbergh). Wien. Ent. Zth., 4: 225-227. __________. 1886. Notes on Dejeania Robineau-Desvoidy. Tijdschr. v. Ent., 29: xxix-xxxii.__________. 1887.Sarcophagula, een nieuw geslacht der Sarcophaginae. Tijdschr. v. Ent.,

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112, 113-144, 145-176, 177-200, 201-208, pl. 3-4, 1890 (cont.). In: Godman, F. D.and O. Salvin (Eds.). Biologia Centrali-Americana. Zoologia- Insecta-Diptera: 489 pp., 11figs., 13 pls. London.

__________. 1891a. Eenige uitlandsche Diptera. Tidschr. v. Ent.,34: 193-218, pl. 12.__________. 1891b. Fam. Muscidae (cont.), pp. 209-224, 225-248, 249-264, pls. 5-6

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__________. 1892. Diagnoses of new Mexican Muscidae. Tijdscr. V. Ent., 35: 183-195.__________. 1895-1900. Fam. Muscidae (concl.), pp. 265-272, 1895; 273-280, 281-288,

289-304, 305-312, 313-320, 321-344, pls. 7-8, 1896; 345-360, 361-368, 369-376,pl. 9, 1897; 377-384, 1898; 385-392, 393-408, 409-416, pls 10-11, 1899; 417-428,11 figs, pls. 12, 1900. In: Godman, F. D. and O. Salvin (Eds.). Biologia Centrali-Americana. Zoologia- Insecta-Diptera: 489 pp., 11 figs., 13 pls. London.

__________. 1903. Fam. Hippoboscidae, pp. 429-432, pl. 13, figs. 1-6. In: Godman, F. D.and O. Salvin (Eds.). Biologia Centrali-Americana. Zoologia- Insecta-Diptera: 489 pp., 11figs., 13 pls. London.

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Recibido: 18 de mayo 2002Aceptado: 23 de agosto 2002

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